davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner., 1919-05-24
enent to Tie ST. Mary Banner Saturday, May 24h 1oo

u. Is. sec 6. all Frl SEC. :. u. r Is, s
:. y F.. embracing all Of sell Island
"av. s1l56, Int. tic, Costs ia, Total
s16.25
1870 \ Pp!G.EpN-l. Of SOL
,r~e~. TccAe. -\ielin", Provost. r 4
'afou. Taxes s"o 50. mt $3.50 cost
s. %, Total s4&65.
4}o5-' ANTHONY J. RAPP-&-i int
n 2is1 81 acres. Lots II, -, Sec. !,
,."'s +. .. ., 10. S.. u. lots ; 3. 3.
; AMI \. J., i AMI : /. of Sec. -, Al!
i See. =. i: r i, s II II f., Lot
~ : : Lot :. :. j. 10. II. -. 13.
T, -. Sec. s, MI Ill SEC. / IS, T. IS
4 l. =. cmh"a r,us all Of Shell
s'anI. TtN"S So -. i2t : %1 COST
-. Total 5000
On the Stid day of sale VIII sell such
portion Of said property - sud debtor
viii point out. aud in case the debtor VIII
not p0lnt out sufficient property. | viii ~
once and without further delay, sell the
least quantity of -aid property Of any
leh.or, winch any bidder Will buy, fol
the amount Of taxes, interest and costs
~" by said debtor.
The said >aie Will be without appraise
ment. for cash, in iegt tender moacy pf
he United states. and the property sold
shall be re ieem.b.e at any time within
he space OF one year By paying the price
Lit en-. including costs and twenty per cent
thereon.
Witness my hand officially thi, 10Th day
If May, A. ID. 1919.
CHARLES PECOT,
sheriff aad Ex - tiiciO Tax ollector,
nf -
The St. Mary banner., 1919-05-24
FIRST WARD.

25na RAHTo ANGELB0SE - Hous,
ana lot. Graveaburg. Road Greven-
burg. Roai: Taxes $40 int. zoe. Cos IS
s. 2a, Total s7l5.
26s5-AiRS c. u. DCROCHER-
tionse AMI lor, Road. Nerrss- Tschc
Me!'!rza, TsNes s5.a3, lnt IL, Costp
S2.a, TotHl s7sS
2I5-AMEIIIA p DYER-S. - pf n
and lot. Ind. LanI, \. F,cat, ATmar.!tu
lterre; faxes s2.S5. int 1@,c. COSTS
s2.25 Total s. n
279>-2. rBEfvT-Lots No. 81. 9s
2t Sanarens Sab; Taxes 41c, int. &C.
Costs *2.25, Total s275.
2S23-JUSEPH JACQUOT-12 SO
acres, j. Jacquot. Eirg y JacIuot,
Teche; Taxes a.o3. int. 37c., Costs s22s,
Total sll6S
!ssa--NI1hT,G AND SANDERS
Lot, ROAD, Haibert, Road Dumesnil.
JAYS sii:. int. 7e.. Costs s225, Total
s227-EDDIE PDCoT-Lot r. r..
T. T.. Thomas St, Taxes s. 2S, int. I2c.,
Costs $s.25. Total si65
292S-EFFlE NJ PECOT-Lot No H.,
Teehe, Grevemburg. GrAvemburg. No.
ls. 10; House and lot No. ls on land
Of Mrs. NJ. F.. Grevemburs, houndea
teSSs. &Seyemearssa {iusvemlhNrS. GSx>
The St. Mary banner., 1919-05-24
>ATURDAY, THE 2lsT DAY OF
JUNE, A. D. 1919,

and continuing each succeeding day unit
said sales are completed, all movable and
immoyahle property on which taxes are
now due to the Corporation of Franklin
10 enforce collection Of taxes for the year
1918. together with interest thereon from
the 3l,t day of December of the preceding
year at the rate OF 10 per cent per yeai
until paid, and al costs.
The names of said delinquent taxpayers
the amount of taxes due by each on the
assessment Of ea@h year, and the movable
and irlm0vable property assessed to each,
to be offered for sale as follows
JOHN BONINO-1 house and lot,
north Kramer, east First street, south
lane, north Coleman. Jewelry and
furniture. Taxes So 80, int. Il, costs
IL 25; total S25 40.
JOE CHARLES-l house and lot,
north Brooks, east Fisher, south Seitz,
west Lane. Taxes 81 40, int. &c, costs
s. %; total S4.72.
j. w. FOSTER-l lot, north Ben.
inatto, east Sims, south Commerce. |
street: west trere; l house and lot,
north Z, Paul, east G & Spady, south
w. Keller, west Lane; l lot, north
Wilson, east Street, south No. l6,
west No. Is; lot, north Bigler, east
Street, south Society, west toyster
Taxes s6.48, int. 2lc, costs 1925;
total 9S.94.
L. HANAGRIFF i automobile.
Taxes Sl.20, int. &c, costs $40; total
50. 49.
FRANK JACKSON AND [. B.
SCOTT-l house and lot, north Mill
ing, east Young and NJ. south Wilson
street, north Lewis Taxes 50, int. 3Oc,
costs 1925; total sl1.55.
MRS. FANNIE PECOT Il house
and lot, north z Jones, east 2 Jones,
south } Foster, west Lane. Taxes
81 81. int l6c, costs s2 %; total 81 81.
EST. w ROYSTER-l house and
lot. north Bigler, east Fourmy. cas-,
Zylicz, west Lane. Taxes 81 46, int.
Sc, costs s. 25; total 8 73.
SIDNEY ROBlCHAUN-1 automo-
bile. Taxes 81 l6, iut &c, costs 81 %:
total 81 48.
MRS. CORA NJ house and
lot, north Palfrey, east Main street,
south Allen, west Pafrey. Si!verware,
law books. Taxes $3.50, int. 94c
costs 81 %: total S3l.69.
ROBERT STUART-I house and
lot, north jenkins. east Lane, south
Cornelius. west Lane. Taxes 9Oc,
lat 3, costs 81 %; total s3 IS.
LIZZIE VINSON--l lot, north I
Virgins, east Street, south Landry,
west Est Landry. Taxes 81 I9, int &c,
costs 81 %; total 50 As.
On said day of sale l will sell such por-
ton Of said property as each debtor will
point out, and IN each case where the
debtor will not point out sufficient prop.
erty, will at once and without further
delay, sell the least quautity of said prop
erty OF any debtor which any bidder will
buy, for the amount of taxes, interest and
costs due by said debtor; the sale to be
without appraisement, FOR CASH in
legal tender money Of the United States, and
the property sold shall be redeemabls a,
any time within the space of ons year by
eiying the price given and 20 pee ecu,
and penalty added.
&, h. AsGoCX, Tax Collector,
Trau.iiu, La, May Is, 1918.
The St. Mary banner., 1919-05-24
SATURDAY. TIE 2lST DAYOF
lime A D. 1919.

and continuing each succeeding day until
such sales are completed, all moy able an
immoyable property on when taxes are
due to the state OF Louisiana, Parish OK t.
Mary, District Lcyee Tax, Acreage Levee
Tax, Gord Road Tax, Conf derateNeteran
Tax, Franklin Drainage Tax, Third.Ward
School Tax, Firth Ward school Tax,
School District No. Parrish wide; Avoct
Drainage Tax, Cyprcmort d. iainage Tax,
Cyprem .rt SUI. Drainage Tax No. |,
Cypremort Sub Drainage Tax No. ,,
Cypremort Sub Drainage Tax No. 3,
Iberia and st. Mary Drainage Tax, Iberia
and ST. Mary Sub Drainage lax No. ),
Yellow Bayou Drainage Tax, Yellow
Bayou sub Drainage Tax, sixth Ward
School Tax, Sixth Ward School Tax
Special; Iberia, st. Mary g. Eastern X. K.
Tax, Oak Lawn Drainage lax No. |,
Fourth " ard Good Road Tax; to enforce
collection of taxes assessed IN the year
1918, together with interest thereon from
the ils; day OF December, 1918, at the rate
of ten per cent per annum until paid, and
all costs.
The names OF said delinquent taxpayers,
the amount cf taxes due by each on the as
sessment OF each year, and the movable
and mmoyable property assessed 10 each
to be offered for sale, as follows, to-wlt:
The St. Mary banner., 1919-05-24

Rub-My.Tism is a pc xeEul 40.
tiseptic; it kills ktre po:a On C sused a
from infected euts, pEres old sores.
tsttsr,. etc: -hGv.
The St. Mary banner., 1919-05-24
TOWN TAX SALES
Movable and ImmOvable
Property.
Town Of Franklin. It. Mary Parish
VS. Delinq ucnt Tax Debtors.

BY virtue OF the authority vested in me
by the Charter Of the town OF Franklir.
aforesaid, and by virtue of the Constitu
tion and laws of the State of Louisiana, J
i'll sell at the principal front door OF the
court House, where the Civil District
Court l. now being held, within Legal
nours for judicial sales, at IL O'Clock am,
The St. Mary banner., 1919-05-24

vemburG; Lots 40. IA, Is. No 13. Teche
Self. street: Taxes sl7.10. int. 7Uc.. Costs
$f.25, Total $22.35.
3029-FRANK J. TILLOTSON-tIouse
and lot. J. Lewis. Eegsby, KeEsny, krEs-
hy: Taxes s3.5G, int 12c-. Costs s2.25,
MT IL 81 10
The St. Mary banner., 1919-05-24
BERWICK.

l932-. ~ ltltltI ARNOLD - House
aa' AZ 5S sc g cos,s s9rs s ro5a 81 Tsfss soo $40
laa5-MIss Emil Y ALIEN AND
L6j|lsE sAvAGE" ET AL.HiHon,e ana
int BE Costs s2.25, Total 1855.
2936-J. w. OLEMAN-House and
ih acres. January, Coleman, Spurlock,
!. and Z; Taxes $50. int. 2Oc,
Costs s2.25. Total 1855
2170-JULES LeBOEUF-House and
River. Robechauex. Swamp; Taxes s170
int. SC. Costs s2.25, Total $500
2173-MRS NJ L. LEvY-Lot No. 1s
Calvin, }, Peterson, Peterson. Slough:
Taxes s1.15. int. Sc. Costs s225. Total
2237-GEoRGE pICoU-House ana
lot No. 3, Square 40; Taxes s29S, int
l2c, Costs s2.25. Total $3.50
2257-WEBSTER RADLER-House
and Lot No. 2, Square i6, Taxes s340.
int loc., Costs sZ25. Total $575.
EFT. S. -ssMlTH-iIouse and lot
Costs $2.25. Total $3.50
2217-FHWARD WILLIAMs-House
;priggs. CAD 81. sth ST; faxes 81.
mt. Sc. Costs 2Z5 Total $500
23ls-HM WEf2DOE-fiouse AMI lot,
J IA aotsnr.. f:urrrl, Utah st, Picou
Taxes s2.13. int. &c, Costs 1926. Total
sia5
2224-'TnoMAS CLARK-House and
lot No. 1. fIowes Addition: Taxes 1888,
int. l2c.. Costs s225, Total Sc 20
2331-WESTERN UNION TEL. CO
ii-l - Miles Of Poles. .3s-loo Miles Of
Vie; Taxes $2.tl. int. &c, Costs s2,25,
The St. Mary banner., 1919-05-24
STAIETAX SALES
Movable and Immovable
Property, Parish Of st. Mary

The State OF Louisiana IS. Delinquent
Tax Debtors, Parish Of st. Mary
The St. Mary banner., 1919-05-24

666 has proven it will cure Ma.
laria, Chiils and Fever, Bilious
Fever, Colds aud LaGtippe. Il
kids the parasite that cAas.s the
fever K Ia q splendid laxative
and general tonic Adv
The St. Mary banner., 1919-05-24
FIFTH WARD.

i329-EST. ANDERSON TIRRS-1-
acres. Arlington, Road. Williams.
swami: Taxes ss.17. int. 83c. Costs
3225 Total Sl015
The St. Mary banner., 1919-05-24
SEVENTH WARD

45s@-FELICIE H0I"rT5 AND chill
DRE%-1- acres. bourgeois, Road. Ron-
homme, Pe!lerin and impl ovptnents
Taxes 1851, mt. 2ic., Costs 1925; TOtal
$3.50.
45af-ULYSSE PITRE 10 acres,
fitre. Provost, Eoiin. L. Lewis, i'm
nrovements Taxes s4575. int. $3.50
Costs S2Z5 Total stg80
The St. Mary banner., 1919-05-24

l1s5-Mns ELIZABETH PINE.AJ'D-
, i.ot. Ditcn. --. Il Il. Ave,
SnrIjres: Taxes sea- int lie Costs
81 %, Total s5,25.
Callptta Greenwool. <;uareka Tax s
sc, int. e, costs so, Total 's,5a.
WHrrE--Eiouse and lnt. W. fri. part
). M" Z. StGare = ! axes $50 INT
@oe.' '"S'S *S.-'. l"tal sll.Ae.
,31,MARy nF1ES -u,,,.. an, Iot Df,ch
pifrG i;.tan niirh: TnHns s., ai I'm int ''E"' ~
Costs $2.25, Total sSS5
12S2-CHARLt,S L. SMITH-Lot No
II. Jones Annex. square &: Lot, Allen
iiimeh Eglc. Palmer; Taxes <345. int
lie. >'s :! -. T'tnl $3.50.
l"li-MAGGlE FALTtRVIELL =
li"HSe anG lot r. y OF /. 81 !are 81
20 "a F''''' 'h'. -'F N'"tS N-.-'' i"'a'
finU&c al, lot. :: of 80. g. l. Sguart =. E.
5000.
l379-MITEHEL WILLIAMS-Lpt -.
" Niles sub: TaNes S2l', int &C.
'"StS T-.-". t''al :" -,
lii3-MI;%: uDELlA GANAWAY-
Lots SIS II. T. 13. r. and $. Sub
raxts s..07, int Sc. costs s325. Total
$40.
liza MES MAMIE NAc;1rIRE- Iots
>-..S a SuIt1r.. bounded ','arr.-
borne. 2ni st. Alley, Road. Taxes s3.6S,
III - o''S 80 l"tdl S"oo.
''32-.NNNA Nll!TE-fiouSe and lot
i. "a. t OF 40. ), Suuare II: Taxes $S.05,
at. "0c. costs 80 Tot1l slOo0
PATTERSON.
1:i7Hpc uLIlv .\-npE,v.c
ii,',itn All in+ u,iI,I,.h I,nal ,',ar
MciIush: House and lot. il ana l., Road,
AGer, street: House and lot Hausman.
street. Lane. Lane: Taxes 1880. int
5je, Costs s225, Total 1850
,15t WA, ,r,IcTr,,n tIo,,. a.,
int Kic,ard, Washinntnn cant II ani
H.: Taxes $3.50. int, 2oc., Costs sa55
Total s705.
t=,o-1ncL,ptI .r,pEo1-; 1o.s y,
(, ,nI ~ c,',,, : .r.,,.,,s o9o ~ ~, .,"'
,,ol.. g. - 'Tntal g. "a '''' 'A'' ''
oHIH S-.-'' l"tdl S-'oV
i.Ii,M -ii>,} n,tH 'I.ii"uSe ana
T,ycs - "a i,+ t,t. es ratei ne
stM5 ''''' l'' ~ o'N'S S-'-'' Io'dl
'i.'''
The St. Mary banner., 1919-05-24
SIXTH WARD.

i3S1-MANTEL COQUENHEIM-s
40 acres. Lot No /, Sec. ?, T. II. S Il
l3 r.; Taxes $3.52, int. 1913, costs S225
Total $3.50.
i4o1-ERNEsT L. DITCIi-5o 5s-1og
acres, O. Ditch, w. NJ. Ditch. .. Ditcn,
-. f. bitca; 25 acres. bounded north by
No. 30. 36, 7. Il. s, r. II. +. ant
Fast BY DIck Bayou. Sec. 36, T. Is. S.
r: Y F.: Taxes s34s8. int. sl.37, Costs
Si.25, Total si0.50
403-W. O. DITCH acres. Road.
J. Lbr. Co. Bray, J. Lbr Co: Taxes
i.19, int &C.. Costs s225. Total s35e.
4i2i--R T. HACKNEY-1i 4Q-1oO
acres, l in Sc. u T. II. s r - T.. S
.. l. ~. West of Eiver: Taxes $500.
int. 81 10 Costs s2.25. Total $500
4437-CHAs. f. SM!TH-.3ih acres,
t'cudIearN. Shaffer, Bnu.reaux, Swamp,
Taxes 1887. int. 80, Costs $225 Total
f1095.
4534-SAEAH WOODBURY. - Lot.
Road. Society, Thomas Thomas: Taxes
81 40 int Cnst. Tpt,I
The St. Mary banner., 1919-05-24
EIGHTH WARD.

416l-THOGAN pIZZANI-House and
lot, Written, River Pizzani, Driskel
Taxes $2.18, int 12c, Costs S2.25 Total
The St. Mary banner., 1919-05-24
BALDWIN,.

2350-ALPHONSR BIEAVENUE =
House ana lot, W. and J., Foot,
Collins st. w. and = : Taxes s255. int
loc Costs s. %, Total $3.50
253a-EDGAR ROBICHEAJTX-H
and lot, J. Baldwin, ]. Baldwin, L. Cell
ing. Road horses. cows, wagons. fur
niture Taxes s12.1S. int &c Costs
s. ~, Total sii90
25S9-SCoTT VILLA Ns-Let, Arm
stead. +. and W. r. and w, Road: Taxes
35c.. int. 4c.. Costs 81 %. Total 1855.
The St. Mary banner., 1919-05-24
PATTERSON.

iiij--NRS. HELEN ANDREW S
iipuse aud lot, Mcllugh. Road, Ager.
MciIush: House and lot. Il and L. Road,
Ager, street: House and lot, Hausman.
street. Lane. Lane: Taxes 1880. int.
5Je, Costs s2.25, Total $3.50.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-11-14
Fire, Wind and Lightning
Insurance.
Thomas, Woodford & Bryan
NEW BARBER FIRM.

Walker bennett, who has been in
the barbering business in Paris for
the past twenty-one years, and Luz
Glen Johnson, who has been in the
business in this city for nine years,
and many years before that in other
places, have formed partnership
in conducting the business at Dem
ett's old stand, No. 120 Tenth
street, near the Louisville & Nash
Vile passenger station.
We submit the following scale of
prices for the benefit of prospective
and present customers: Shave, Is
cents; hair cut, Is cents; massage,
Is cents; shampoo, 25 cents; hair
SINCE, 25 cents; hair tonic, 10 cents.
We guarantee to give you as good
work as any shop in the city. We
will be open early and desire your
patronage.
WALKER BENNETT,
LUCIEN THOMSON.
(7-tf)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-11-14
WHAT BAPTISTS ARE DOING FOR
FOREIGN MISSIONS TO-DAY.

In connection with the Baptist rs
Million Campaign, and the appropri-
alton of s20,000.000 of that sum for
foreign missions, it is announced
that the Foreign Mission Board of
the Southern Baptist convention is
now supporting 316 foreign mission
aries in ten great fields. In addition
there are 1877 native workers, 1872 of
whom are ordained A total of AGA
churches have been organized, with
a membership Of 5000. One hun
.dred and forty-one of these churches
are self-supporting and 25S of the
congregations have houses of wor-
ship. In addition, there are 1887
out-stations.
Through the instrumentalities of
the board a total of 4S2 schools of
all grades have been established in
foreign lands, in which were gath
cred last year 1886 students.
Eleven of these are Bible schools
with 800 students. Three are col
leges with 1875 students. Twenty
three are high schools with 1880
students The others are schools of
elementary grades, including four
teen kindergartens.
In addition to the missionaries
the board supports twelve foreign
physicians, six foreign trained nurs-
es, twenty-one native physicians and
twenty-three native nurses. Eleven
hospital buildings are operated on
the mission fields and last year a
total of 104,271 treatments were
given there
But the work that is being done is
only a small amount of what needs
to be done and it is for the addition
of 200 new missionaries in the work
that is now being carried on. the
opening up of new work in severa
of the European fields and taking
care of the missionaries and Other
workers already on the occupied field
that the s20,0O0,000 will be eX'
pended.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-11-14
RELIGIOUS.


Rev. DR.. NJ B. Adams, presi-
dent of Georgetown College, will oc
cupy the pulpit of the Paris Baptist
church Sunday morning and evening.
Prof E. E. Snoddy, of the Tran
sylvania College, at Lexington, will
fill the pulpit at the Christian
church, in this city, Sunday. There
will be no services at night.
Dean Robert X. Massie, of Christ
conduct services at st. Peters Epis-
copal church, in this city, tomorrow,
(Friday) afternoon, at 2:30 o'clock,
and at night at 1880 O'Clock.
"A conference will be held of the
church workers of the county in the
Christian church parlors Sunday af-
ternoon. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to the people of Paris to at
tend, and get acquainted with the
State superintendent, Linn D. Cart
wright. The meeting will be held at
$50 o'clock.
Rev. w. E. Ellis, pastor of the
Paris Christian church, is conduct
ing a series of revival meetings in
the Columbus, Ohio, Christian
church. In his absence the pulpit
here will be occupied Sunday morn
ing by Prof. Snoddy, of Transylva-
mia College, Lexington.
John w. Jones and ED. Frank
| M. finder, of the North Middletown
Christian church, were among the
speakers at a conference and lunch
con given by the Sunday School
workers of Nicholas county, in Car
Isle, Tuesday night. All the Chris
| tan churches of the county were
represented. The luncheon was
served by the Ladies Aid Society of
the Carlisle Christian church.
The Rev. T. S. Smylie, of Ar
kansas, will supply the pulpit of the
Presbyterian church, both morning
and evening, Sunday, Nov. 16. Rev.
Smylie comes highly recommended as
an earnest and forceful speaker, and
the public is cordially invited to
hear him. All members of the
church are requested to be resent at
both services. Sunday School at
$50 a, M, Christian Endeavor at
$3.50 p. m.
The Kentucky General Associa-
ton of Baptists, with representa-
tives from every county in the
State, closed it's three-days session
at the Baptist church, in George
town, last night. Over six hundred
delegates were entertained by the
people of Georgetown. Paris was
represented by several delegates
The State meeting was preceded by
the State Convention of the Minis
ters' Society, and the State Educa-
ton Society of the Baptist church.
There will be but one service
Sunday at st. Peters Episcopal
church, in this city, instead of two
as previously announced. DR.. Robt
X. Massie, of Lexington, Dean OF
the Christ Church Cathedral, will
conduct the services at night. Dean
Massie's visit to Paris will be for the
purpose of preparing the congrega-
ton for participation in the world
wide Episcopal drive for $2O,O00,'
coo, which will begin in December
The public is cordially invited to at
tend this service.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-11-14
WORKERS DISCUSS PLANS FOR
SEWANEE DRIVE

Plans for the campaign for
|Sewanee's $1,000,000 endowment
fund to be undertaken by the Epis-
copal church were presented to forty
workers from Central and Eastern
Kentucky at meeting yesterday af-
ternoon at o'clock at the parish
house of Christ Church Cathedral, in
Lexington.
The meeting was called by Colonel
John R. Allen, campaign chairman
| for the Lexington Diocese. In the
delegation were representatives
from Episcopal missions and par
fishes of Lexington, Frankfort, Yer
Fsailles, Paris, Cynthiana, Beattyville,
Proctor, Richmond, Danville, Har-
rodsburg, Somerset, Lawrenceburg
lNicholasville, Georgetown, Corbin
Middlesboro, Winchester and Mt
Sterling.
DR.. Richard Wilkerson, former
trector of the Church of the Good
Shepherd, who is in Kentucky at
this time, delivered an address to the
workers. The Rev. John Gass, OF
Frankfort, also made a talk.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-11-14

The weather is always a topic of
decided interest, no matter where or
how, or why, or what the circum-
stances may be. For the benefit of
our readers who have gone to the
sunny South to escape old Winters
rigors, it will not be at all amiss to
state that the weather here has
closely approached the real cold
weather line in the past day or two.
Following the recent rains the
mercury took sudden tumble late
Wednesday afternoon, and with an
icy cold wind blowing from the
Northwest the situation was about
as uncomfortable as could be imag-
ined. Early yesterday morning re-
liable thermometers registered as
low as twenty degrees. Heavy frost
formed and the water surfaces in ex-
posed places were frozen. Later in
the day the mercury assembled, but
to the extent of only a few degrees.
1t was the first real touch of winter
this section has experienced
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-11-14
MONTGOMERY FARMER MUIR
DERED BY TWO NEGROES.

H. English Anderson, one of the
Wealthiest farmers in Montgomery
county, and well-known in Paris and
Bourbon county, was attacked and
literally cut to death by two negroes,
one of whom he had reprimanded,
on his farm, near Sideview, near the
Bourbon county line.
Anderson's body was found in the
dirt road, not far from a large to-
bacco barn he owned, and removed
to his home. He died at 9 O'Clock
Last night.
John c. Evans, a negro, and his
son, twenty-one years old, who were
employed by Anderson, were arrested
and placed in Jail charged with the
cutting.
According to information received,
Anderson had rebuked the younger
negro for smoking in a tobacco barn,
and a quarrel ensued, in the course
of which the negro called his father
to his assistance.
Anderson was forty-eight years
old. He owned more than 1000
acres of land in Montgomery coun-
ty. He is survived by three sons
and a daughter.
The funeral was held at the resi-
dence Wednesday afternoon, with
services conducted by Rev. DR.. NJ. V
p. Yeaman, and the Knights Tenn
plar Commandery of Mt. Sterling
The burial took place in the Ander-
son family burying ground. The
pall-bearers were Dunlap Gay, w
w. Eubank, Henry S. Caywood, II
G. Hoffman, r. A. Chiles, j. G. b
Jeffries, A. L. Upton, H. X. Greene
C. c. Chenault, B. F. Mark and DR.
J. K. johnson.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-11-14
PARIS HI VS.. SOMERSET HI.

The Paris High School football
team will journey to Somerset to-day
where they will meet the fast team
of the Somerset High School in a
struggle for gridiron field honors.
Both teams are going strong and
a good game is looked for. Paris
hopes to hear of the local team car
rying away the large end of the
score.
Paris High School will meet the
Georgetown team on the local
ground, Wright Field, near this
city, in game Monday afternoon.
The game will be called at three
o'clock. These teams have met be-
fore and both will be in the strug-
gle to win.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-11-14
WHAT MIGHT HAPPEN

Democratic State officials whose
appointments require confirmation
by the Senate, are leaning on the
hope that in the event Gov. Morrow
declines to send their names to the
upper branch at the coming session.
as it is stated he will, the Democratic
majority in the Senate will refuse to
confirm the appointments of any
successors that may be transmitted
by the new Governor, which would
have the effect of allowing the Dem
ocratic officials to serve out their
terms. it is said. This promises to
furnish an interesting situation"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-11-14
3D. fire
Insure with
W.O. HINTON & SON,Agts
BAD FIRE AT NASHVILLE.

At three o'clock Sunday morning
fire was discovered in the Office of
the Limestone Lumber Co., on East
Second street, in Maysville. 1t had
gained such Roadway that the best
the fire department could do was to
prevent its spread to other property,
and the big lumber shed adjoining
the Office was completely destroyed.
The loss is put at $4,000 with $4,-
600 insurance. The low water
pressure is blamed for the inability
of the firemen to save the lumber
shed.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-11-14
CHRISTIAN CHURCH CALEDAR.

Sunday, $50 a. m.-Bible School.
Sunday, 70:45 a. m.-Mornlng
Worship.
Sunday, $50 p. m.-Junior En-
deavor.
Sunday, $50 p. m.-County Bible
School Conference.
Sunday. 500 %. m.-Christian
Endeavor Meeting.
Monday, 700 p. m.-Male Chorus
Practice.
Tuesday, ZOO p. m.-Choir Prac-
tice.
Wednesday, 700 p. m.-PrayeI
Service.
Wednesday, $3.50 p. m.-Treble
Clef Rehearsal.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-11-14
POST0FFTCE EMPLOYEES TO GET
INCREASES.

Increases in their salary in the
near future has been assured to the
employees of the local postoffice. The
bill providing for an increase in sal
aries of postoffice employees has be-
come a Federal law, and Will apply
to all branches of the service. The
per cent. of increases is based on the
present salary received.