davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-03
DISPAR4BA UNA CARABiNA
DE- ARE.

En- la Gale Euclid fue a~prchcndido
m nino de corta edad. porquc en- la
via publica d~isparaba caraolna
de aire. con peligro de los transeun-
ties.
Farios muchachos que Sc dedicaban
al mismo juego en- la Gale Carolina
no pudieron ser aprehendidos por el
PolicIa quc trataba de arrestarlos.
IN FOCO ROTO.
Tn canton del ~ejcrcito que TO pu-
do ser detcnido por la policia. Y que
iba guiado por varioS soldadoS, choc6
aver en- la manana con n dc los pos
ties Que cstin en- Ia esquina de las ca
Hes del Concrete V Santa Rosa. ROM
piendo un foco electrico.
ACTOMOFILTSTAS ARRESTADOS
Cuatro automoviliStas comparece-
ran hoy ante el JueZ de la Corte de la
Corporation, en- virtud de haber VIC
lado aver las ieyeS del trafico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-03
TICTOSOS A~RRESTADOS.

La EScuadra Contra ell Vicio arres-
to aver a cuatro ehrios, cinco mujeres
noctivagas Y tres personals que viola
ron los articulos tres Y cuatro del Re-
glamento de Policia.
Segun los informes rcndidos por las
oficinas respectivas, durante el mes
de Enero fueron ~aprehendidas doscien-
tas sesenta y dos personals que viola
ron los dos articulos antes menciona-
dos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-03
TN ROBO De CENERO CHICO, PRODUCTO
DEL AMBIENTE En- LA CAPITAL
A I'm joven cobrador 10 tento Ell robo y diciendose asaltado
quiso quedarse con la cantidad de ounce
mil pesos en- aztecas

LlcranGo a larrima viva Y ha-
ciendo .oda suerte de gestos indi-
raAores de que una inme1sa angus
tia 10 torturaha. decia: como ha-
90 senior; como hago para presem-
ta-mc en- casa de mis- %patrones.
Hacia tan bien 81 papel de victi-
ma. que huho un momento en- que Ia
autoridad policiaca Sinti5 por q una
verdadera conmiseracion. Y el mozo
segiia Noranio. llorando de verdad.
sintiendo De verdad, 10 como I'm
c6mico. siro como I'm artiSta de fc.
Il escena que reprcsentaba- TODD
en- 81 era augusta Y abatimiCnto.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-03
DOS AUTOMOBILES RECU-
pFPdDOS

FL Official dc Policia Anderson To-
gro recuperar dos automobiles que
habian sido robados, siendo estos un
Hudson Super Six" numero S032. Y
un Paige" numerO 26j710.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-03

CIUDAD DE- NENICO. Enero 81.
la mania del robo debe ser coz
tagiosa para algunoS eSpiritus de
biles sohre q~ujenes la ambic!on ejer-
&c una iafluercia deciSiva. o enter
mos va por atavismo. que solo eS-
neran cl momento proplcio para ma
nirestarSa. Tai parece haberle Su-
cedido a un e<?anolito bUcn mozo
10 eSta capital que trabajaba con
Fl c~aracter Dc co5rador en- n Casa
dc Llano. V a Guicn lie VINO Ia CANA
rerentiEa de apoderarSe DC 10 que
cue sc lc corfiaba. desrues de haber-
Sc maneiado correctamentc dJran,e
algInos amos. Sc llama ell deliTcuen-
L Benito Diaz Ncriega. Y actualmen-
te Sc ha}la en- IN senaro de la peni-
~tenciaria a disposition de la autori-
dad compctente ante IA cual Sc le
consign6 de oficio. nueS Ia cas- qIe
ion 4 ser victima del roho del nozo,
NADIA pidio en- Su contra, una vez
~recuperada Ia cantidad robaIa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-03

Mi Hbro. una ropJa del clal eU.Esre "a listed
con m;rhn =u>,u. cNUsIca cla-amcnic c mo
pucdr listed cuEa-5c "a 50 mlsfnv sin color 90
Inconvenience uor cs'c ~~,SteH1a- y" 7" de-
cuss-i is-aue~ de Aahcr ~.t-sj0 yu Ulsmu Iur
muchCS amos d. ana Ugrbradu~a doulc. Ia cual
los mCdicCs decIau era Jucu~thbr. VI" caro- )
yO me crci en- rl dchcy de da- Al ml-ao cn'c-
re 81 b~encSici" DC mi tcS-uo~iW'sDs0. con sL
resultado dc que ahor.t mace mG-Aos amos g'c
he cstadu cUrlnCo GEeG-Itaras en- toca= Las
parties del murco-
listed p~Ohaoi-rlgU'r r~tIr.l lutcgCSG0" en-
recicir con 81 !ih~O -ra-ulrC y r~urha nc. ia
tamiento amos tc-cmonIu- flrDnsdc- lie UuoS
pocos entire ic> mucHo> pacic1tse varauvS- No
pierda tempo ) Uicero on tratar Ge "htc0"r
en- ot-a yartc ," qG" nj &rscUOri1ie1t" ore
&C. pucS solo -ufrIrt so~u-~aI-mnC> Tome IA
puma = iIcur .! c@rUa que csCE a pl" Ge etc
anuncio. cnvic1elo nor corrco y mi h7-o. Una
copia de mi GarlntIa. IN prueba de ms rata
micnto y otros dctailc> que listed ncccs.ia e
serau enyiadcs inmedIatar'"Etc.
Sirvase no cnviar iiarro aiCUno.
CUPoN PARA PRUERA GRATUITA
Dr.. WV. $ EICE. -. lt2t-G.P.". Boz NJ >
So. Storc-ais@r 81. LoaGr.s. &c. irGisi--~G.
Muy s.. uio;-Sj-yaSc cnvi5t- Era.uilamsn-
Il al information y rrrsUa para que - pus-
"a curar mi gucbraUuTa.
NcwbTc
DrrccCtCH .---..rrr r-.--- ---r.-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-03
NOTAS DE P0LICIA
HEPIO

En- la casa numero pa de la Gale
de Santos fue encontrado, aver en- la
manana, Dor varios veclnos, ell cada-
yer de una negra cuyo nombre no sc
ha logrado saber, pues estaba reclen
cambiada a la casa.
Aunoue Sc cree que la negra en-
question murio de IN ataque al cora
ION. durante la noche anterior, el a.
sunto ha sido turnado al Juez de Paz,
senior Campbell, con el fin de que ha-
ORA las averiguacioneS del case.
DOS .SENORITAS HERIDAS.
Las senoritas Estella Weight Y NJ.
Terrell fueron heridas en- la esquina
de las GALES del Concrete Y del Ala
me. en- IN accidente automovlllstlco.
.CyNCO JUGADORES APREHEN-
DIDOS.
Cinco i~ndividuos de nacionalidad
americana que en- ell corral de n Ca
sd situada en- la Gale Monterrey, eS-
ouina con la de San Marcos, sc dedl-
caban a jugar dinero sirviendose de
los dados. compareceran hoy ante ell
.Juez de la Corporation en- V1rtud dc
haber sido so]rprendidos Y encarce!a-
dos Dor los detectives Carver y Vo-
gler.
INA SONORA ARRESTADA.
Tina sonora de nacionalidad meXl-
cana. que reside en- la Gale dc Wyo-
ming. fue arrestada a cauSa de haoer
violado las disposiciones relatlVaS a Ia
construction de casas
ACESADO De ROBO.
I'm muchacho meXicanO dc ounce
amos de edad. que esta acusado del de-
Ito de robo Y que reside en- la Gale
dc Laredo. fue c%apturado por 81 O1i-
cial de Policia L. Jaime.
Sc TNCENDIO IN AUTOMOIIL.
En- la Gale Flores Sc incendlo aver
on Ia manana un automovlL, causan-
do este al propietariO una perdlda por
valor de cincuenta pesos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-03
Reflsxiore listed I'm POGO

Cuando volvi6 el Inspector "a
Oio dc Aguila habia revelado sus OBJ
servacioncs: " habia ~fracasaGo Ia
comedia lie genera chico de Diaz
Noriega.
So cucaro nuevameatc el funcio-
mario con cl esranol, diciendole; us
ted tiene que il . la carccl para que
vueha ell dinero a sus patrones; US
ted sera severanIente c&stigado; en-
treguc listed 10 ro5aGo; r~efleXione
un POGO: piense listed cinco minutes
Atomic qued6 Diaz Noriega ante
aquellas fraSes del Inspector. HuEo
I'm momento en- Que parecio desplo-
marSe: entr5 en un periodic de aba
timicnto. V al cabo de cinco minutes
diio: vamos por 81 dinero, senor ms
pecto"..
FL funcionariO. acompanado del
mozo, Sc 3r;Eio al Bosquc de Cha
pultepec. de donGc Sc saco ell taiero.
due Sc hallaba solo a cuantos en-
tiGleJros de la ~Supcricic. Made 10
bahia tocado.
De reereso en- II oficina, SC con-
taron los "aztecaS' en- presencia de-!
l2dr6n: no fa!Ia5a nada. Asi Sc do
aviSo q Ia casa de Llano, ~presentar-
dose POGO despues Il de los patro-
mes = recogar los ounce mil pesos,
manifestando que n ASA NADIA pc
dia contra ell infiel empleado. pues
solo Sc ~conformaba con despedirlo.
Pero como ell robo sc persigua de
oficio. segun la infieXibilidad de la
Dura Ley. romano Diaz Noriega fu6
conSignado ante IN juez de 10 cri-
miaal. a cuya disposition sc haila en
Ia P-enitencSaria
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-03
Un oio de aguila

Asuntos de mayor importarcia dis
traieron un momcnto 4 los iefes de
Ia oficina. deiandola abandonada por
amos cuanto INSTANCES, para atcn-
der luego aquell2 "justa queja' de
Diaz Noriega.
Cuando los f~uncionarios 50 huAie-
ron retiraGo. el c~spanolito Sc qucd6
solo. solo con Dos V su pccado....
el Ie cstar enganando a Ia Justicla.
En- IN momerto sutrio una tranSfor-
maci6n complcta. cast una transit
guraciCn. De 81 rostro deSapareciO
Ia huella del dolcr; oios resplan-
d~ecieron como ~rcfleJando la idea del
triunfo. V de suS labioS Sc dibui0
una sonrisa &c satisfaction infinita:
eStaba baio Ia impression de que ha-
hiu degrade convenccr a los cue 10
habian cscuchado, Pero.....en una
Sala conticua a Ia del e]scritorIo del
Inspector. Sc hallaba TN aeentc espc-
cial de Ia policia. IN Gavilan, que Sc
dice. un oio Dc ;j@uila que Sc habia
clavadc en- el -oStro dc Diaz NoriC-
ca = que habia c~omnrendido TODD.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-03
SIS 600 90 CT Aztccas.'

Como de costumbrc, Diaz Norie-
"a saIi6 de Ia asa Ell que tra6aja-
ba 4 haccr los cobroS del dia. Active
Y l9nocador de 81 cometido. para
en- "a tarda habia reurido Ia Suma
de ounce mil pesos en- relucienteS
~"azJcaS'': nero en- VIZ de l~levarlCS a
suS natroncs. como 10 habia hecho
con cntera eScrUPulosidad d~4ranJe
alcUnos amos. s.ntio que Ia t~entaciou
lie merida Fl alma. qIc Ell cor,.Z0n
10 palpitaha dc r,ancra deSaScoStum-
hrada. = que 81 cerebro lie dccia en-
voz baja: itu res rico, tiencs ounce
nil pesos en- orc brillarte Y mag
niticc'
Y en- efecto. tenia ounce mi pc
SOS en- I'm talego. De los cUaleS po-
dia a~poderarSe mediante cualQuiera
estratagema. haciendose pasar como
rictima dc un atentado. de los mu-
chos qus 4 diario sc cometcH en- Il
capital. deSgraciadamcntc.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-03
DOS SENORITAS HERIDAS.

Las senoritas Estella Weight Y NJ.
Terrell fueron heridas en- la esqulna
de las GALES del Concrete Y del Ala
me. en- IN accidente automovlllstlco.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-03
Ru-h3 a ChaPuitcpec.

Dlaz Noriega. convencido de que
Va era rico. de q aquellos dineros a
lie pertenecian porque Ia ouena suer-
te" Sc los hsbia pueSto en- las manos,
Sc Girigio al BosqUe de Chapuite-
rec. Ali medic IN POGO: Sc Sin-io
fu-rte para acometer la empreSa:
volvi6 In vista a Su alrededor '. Sa-
t;Stecho de que naaie le ob>ervaba.
c&y0 ur re9Ueno escoadite junto al
grueso tronco de IN arbol, una vez
desempenada Ia comedia que habia
concebido para 81 deSgracia. va que
81 dcecnlacc TO fue otro qu" cl dc
haber acabado insensatamente con 81
Do-vcnir dc hombrc trabajador '
honrado
Sati-techo dc los ~primeroS pasos
de 81 ohra Y SECURE del triunfo
cornpleto. So volyio n centre 4 dar
les SegundoS pasos del sainese.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-03
Lagrinas V mas lagrimas.

Di&z Noriega. Sc preSent6 ante
II Inspection General de Ia Policla.
despues de haberse propinado un
fuerte @olpe en- n carr Y de habe-
GesSarrado Sus ropas. diciendo cue
lc habian asaltado Y que. cchandolo
en- IN poderoSo auto, 10 habian con-
ducido 4 IN lugar eNtrano ' LEILA
nc. Gon6e los ladrones 10 habian COL
peado V qujtandole ei Ginerc que lie
vaba Y que era dc IA casa DC La
no
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-03

Sc MCENDIO IN AUTOMOIIL.
En- la Gale Flores sc incendio aver
en- la manana un automovlL c%usan-
do este al p~ropietario n perdlda por
yalor de cincuenta pesos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-03

Escribc pid'enGo Ia P-zs5r G~rhr'a dc ~
TrtG-pisrto. Hu g-"r 0lET Dc pea
L6rO . dstalrS Gccr-G dc utE
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-03
INA SONORA ARRESTADA.
ACESADO De ROBO.

Tn muchacho meXicano dc ounce
amos de edad, que esta acusado del de-
Ito de robo Y que reside en- Ia caiie
de Laredo. fue capturado por 81 O1i-
cial de Policia l.. Jaime.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-06-27
MITCHELL WILL PROBATED

In the County Court, Wednesday,
before Judge George Batterton, the
will of the late Miss Belle Mitchell,
who died recently at her home on
Pleasant street, in this city, was ad-
mitted to probate. The instrument,
which was dated April 20, 1919, and
witnessed by G. X. Thomas and Geo.
Doyle, is very brief, as follows:
after all my debts are paid and a
stone put to my last resting place,
like the others on the lot, leave $50
to keep the grave and lot in order.
To my beloved church (Presbyterian)
$4,000. To my kind and faithful
physician, DR.. ]. T. Vansant, $1,000.
To the Y. M. c. A. 500. The Hos
pital, the same amount. Lucille, of
course, the rest"
In two codicils attached to the will
she leaves the sum of 800 to the
Highland Cottage, in Breathitt coun-
ty, and $500 to the Erickson Pres
byterian church building.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-06-27
FAMOUS HIGH BRIDGE TO BE IN
FILMS.

High Bridge may soon get into the
movies. Alfred Green, assistant to
Marshall Neilan, director of the
Anita Stewart production, is arrang-
ing to film local setting for the
drama, I'm Old Kentucky" He was
in Louisville recently arranging for
use OF the Churchill Downs race
track, and was in Lexington and at
High Bridge looking over the Blue
Grass country where a number of
scenes will be laid. The High
Bridge section will be utilized for the
mountain scenes in the play. Anita
Stewart and her company will stay
In Kentucky as long as it it neces-
sary to properly film the drama.
which will take three weeks or more
and when completed will cost ap-
proximately $250.0O0. Mahan Ham
llton, who scored in Daddy Long
Legs" with Mary Pickford, will be
the Blue Grass hero of the play and
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-06-27
FRED BASSET PRESENTED WITH
TOKEN OF ESTEEM.

The Travelling Mems column of
the Lexington Herald, has the follow
ing regarding well-known repre-
sentative of Paris wholesale house.
AN unsigned note has been received
by the b. G. Sample Case to the
effect that Fred Bassett, a worthy
representative of the Power Grocery
Co., of Paris, was in a railroad wash
out near Maysville recently and for
his valuable services in bringing rock
to rebuild the track, the railroad
company took the largest rock this
salesman brought and is having it
mounted in stick pin for the gen.
tleman."
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-06-27
OSBORNE-DAY.

The marriage Of Miss Frances
Osborne, one of Winchester's most
charming young women, to Mr..
Frank Day, a prominent business
man of that city, took place at
"vinewood," the country home of the
bride, on the Mt. Sterling pike, at
nine o'clock Wednesday night. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. j..
H. Mcneil, pastor of the Winchester
Christian church.
The bridesmaids were Miss Eliza
beth Tarr, of Paris, and Miss Lena
May Jones, of Winchester, who has
been a frequent visitor in Paris at
the home of Miss Tarr. Mr.. Walter
Lawrence was groomsman, while the
bride was given in marriage by her
brother, Mr.. Frederick Osborne. The
music was furnished by Miss
Mary Peoples at the piano and Misses
Mcneil and Catherine
Hughes, soloists.
The bride is one Of the most at
tractive young women in Clark coun-
ty, and is a daughter of Mrs. Fill
more Osborne. They will reside in
~ ,ssss'
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-06-27
BELL.

Miss Sarah A. Bell, long connect
ed with the Georgetown Times, of
which her brother, John A. Bell, vet
eran editor, was owner, died at her
home in that city after an illness of
ten weeks. The daughter of the
late Tyson and Rebecca Adams Bell,
she was the last surviving member of
a family of five, who helped to make
the history of Georgetown. For 70
years she lived in the house
in which she died. Her near
est relatives are her nieces, Misses
Lila D. Ball, editor of the Georgetown
Times; Fannie Aldridge Bell, of
of Houston, Texas, and her great
great nieces, Misses Anne Moore and
Eleanor Bell, and nephew, Leon
Bell, of Cincinnati, the latter former
ly manager of the Paris Grand
Opera House.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-06-27
BLUEGRASS SEED MEN NAME
POOL COMMITTEE.

AT a meeting of Bluegrass seed.
men, held in Winchester, a commit
tee was appointed to make a canvass
of the Bluegrass counties in an effort
to pool the seed and to report back
Saturday, when a selling committee
will be appointed in the pool. War
rem Rogers was chairman of the
meeting and Joe S. Lindsay secre-
tary.
The committee and the counties
they represent, was named as fol-
lows: Madison county, Albert Nc
Gown; Bourbon, l.. A. Soper; Fay
cite, Rhodes Ellis; Clark, Joe Lind
say; Montgomery, Hughes Atkinson;
Woodford, Hardin Field; Scott,
Rhodes Thomas; Boyle, Jerry Cald-
we'll.
A Bourbon county man, who at
tended the meeting, stated that it
was the opinion of those present that
blue grass seed is in a strong posi-
ton, owing to the fact that the crop
has been very short for the past two
or three years and is not an aver
age one this year.
Added to this the supply in the
hands of the dealers is about ex-
hausted and the demand is insistent,
because under war conditions much
beyond the usual acreage has been
cultivated in other crops to supply
the worlds pressing needs. Much
of this land must now be sown in
grass, and it is confidently expected
now that the markets of the world
are opened. that the foreign demand
will take care of an appreciate por.
ton Of this years crop.
1t was also pointed out that blue
grass seed is out of line in price
with other grass and clover seeds, as
we'll as all farm products grown un-
der abnormal conditions of high-pric-
ed labor, machinery and the advanc-
ing values of land, together with the
soaring expense Of everything that
enters into the production of crops.
Considering this fact it was the be-
lief Of the meeting that by co-opera-
ton blue grass seed growers can Sc
cure reasonable price for their
crops
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-06-27
RELIGIOUS.


The regular monthly meeting of
the Methodist Missionary Society will
meet in the church parlor Tuesday
afternoon, July 1, at 2:30. 1t is a
privilege to attend these meetings
and see what our Methodist women
are doing.
The annual Epworth League
Banquet will be held at the Metho-
dist church Monday night, June 80,
at 500 o'clock, at which time the
delegates attending the annual Ep-
worth League conference in Win
chester this week, will give their
reports. All Epworthians requested
to be present.
The public is cordially invited to
worship at the Presbyterian Church,
Sunday, June 2Sth. Rev. ]. c. Han
ley, of Jackson, KY, President of
Lees Collegiate Institute, will preach
in the morning at 10:45 and in the
evening at o'clock. Sunday School
at $50 a. m. Christian Endeavor
at p. m. Leader, Miss Irene Bran
blette. The date for the Sunday
School outing which was postponed,
will be announced Sunday morning
when final arrangements will be
made. All members should be pres
ent, as it is necessary for the Trans
portation Committee to know how
many will go on the trip to Blue
Grass Park.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-06-27
Saturday, July 10, 'l9,

about IL a. m, at the Court House
door, Paris, Kentucky, expose te
public saleto the highest and best
bidder, house and lot located on
Main street, Paris, Kentucky, and
described as follows:
Lots Is and 16 on the west side
of Main street, in said City of Paris,
Kentucky, fronting on Main street
1872 feet and inches, and running
back the same width as in front
214h feet, to High street. bounded
in front by Main street, in the rear
by High street, on the S. w. by Lynn
street, and on the N. E. by lot No.
IL, belonging to the widow Ingels
(now the property of Mrs. Rachel
Quisenberry) and is the same prop
erty conveyed to Charles S. Hanson
by Sidney Clay by deed recorded in
Deed Book "a, page 232, office of the
Clerk of the Bourbon County Court;
less a parcel of land conveyed by first
parties to Mrs. Carrie Hanson Thorn
as, afterwards owned by Mrs. Sid
ney Clay and now owned by the
Catholic School, fronting on Main
SlIOSL % lSSl anu UdCh Tie
same width to High street, and being
the portion of above described lands
adjacent to Lynn street.
The property hereby conveyed is
all of the above described lots Nos.
Is and 16, after deducting the por-
ton thereof conveyed to the said
Carrie Hanson Thomas, afterwards
owned by Mrs. Sidney Clay and now
owned by the Catholic School. The
remainder consists Of a lot about 81
feet and inches fronting on Main
street and extending back the same
width to High street about Play
feet, adjoining the home place of
Mrs. Rachel Quisenberry On the
north side, and the home Of Mrs.
May Stoner Clay (now Catholic
SchooD on the South, and having
thereon a two-story brick dwelling
house and other improvements.
TERMS Said property win be
sold upon credits Of SIX and twelve
months for equal parts of the Pur-
chase money, the purchaser to exc
cute bonds with good surety, to he
approved by the Master.
o. T. HINTON,
Master Commissioner Bourbon Cir
cult Court.
M. r. Kenney. Auetioneer.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-06-27

MATRIMONIAL.
S>>>>>>>>>>>>
STRODE-S SUTHERLAND.

The marriage of Miss Martha
Frances Strobe, of Winchester, to
Mr.. Clay Sutherland, of Paris. was
solemnized Wednesday afternoon at 5
o'clock at the First Baptist church,
in Winchester. The bridesmaids
wore dainty organdie frocks in va
rious colors of the rainbow, and the
effect was brilliant and beautiful.
The bride was attired in an ex-
quisite costume of white Georgette
crepe with hat to match and carried
a charming bouquet of white brides
roses.
The church was decorated with
potted ferns, and cut flowers for the
occasion. The ceremony was i'm
pressively performed by DR.. B. B.
Bailey, of Maysville. Mrs. J. M.
Walker played the wedding march,
and Mr.. John Hodgkin sang.
Miss Elizabeth Crutcher, Of Paris,
was attired in pink; Miss Annette
Cole in blue, Miss Louise Kohlass in
yellow and Miss Helen Fox in laven-
dar. Mrs. Cecil Haggard, matron Of
honor, and sister, of the bride, wore
a green costume. All the young
ladies wore fetching organdie hats to
match their dresses, and carried
harmonizing arm bouquets.
Phelps Renick of Winchester, was
the best man, and the groomsmen
were Stanley Dixon and William
Collins, of North Middletown, Hugh
Mcdonald and James Allen, of Win
chester.
After the ceremony, Mr.. and Mrs,
Sutherland laft for a wedding trip to
Chicago, and later will make their
home in Paris. Mr.. Sutherland is a
son of Mrs. Fanniebelle Sutherland,
of this city, and is a popular and
prominent young man. He is travel
ing representative for Swift & Com
pany. The bride is daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Strobe, OF
Winchester. She is a member of one
of the most prominent families in
Clark county, and is possessed of a
sweet and lovely personality. The
young people were the recipients OF
many handsome and costly wedding
gifts, as token of the admiration and
good wishes of their friends.
After the ceremony the young men
of the bridal party entertained with
dining at the Phoenix Hotel, in
Lexington, in honor of the newly
married couple. About eighteen
couples from Winchester and several
intimate friends from Paris were
present.
The ceremony was witnessed by a
large number of relatives and
friends from Paris and the county
The groom is one of the most popu-
lar young men in the county, one
whose friends are numbered by the
score.
THE NEWS, in common with these
hundreds of friends, extends hearth
est congratulations and good wishes
for a long and happy married life to
Mr.. and Mrs. Sutherland.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-06-27
JUETT.

Mrs. Ada Juett, aged sixty-two,
one of the best known women in
Richmond, died at her home on East
Main street, in that city, after a
lingering illness. She was the widow
of Mr.. Byron Juett, who died sudden
ly while delivering goods at the
home of customer in Richmond.
Mrs. Juett is survived by two chill
dren, Mrs. Clarence Gilmore, of Paris,
and Mr.. Reed Juett, of Richmond.
The funeral was held at her resi-
dence Tuesday afternoon, followed by
interment on the family lot in the
Richmond Cemetery.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-06-27
GETTING READY FOR "BIG Rus.
MESS IN MOUNTAINS

A dispatch from Jeteher county
says the moonshiners have formed
union and fixed a standard price for
the1r product, which has heretofore
oeen sold as high as the traffic would
stand. Report comes that there
were never such Preparations for
distiiling the dangerous stun and
mat II viii require an army of dep
uty marshals to even make a show of
prevention.