davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-21
Rehearsa,s for "Prune1la." or Glove

Rehearsals for "Prunella," or Love
in a Dutch Garden" to be presented
by the North Dakota Playmakers,
will be held at regular intervals dur
ing the spring vacation, according to
a recent announcement. Present plans
arctic present this three-act romance
in one of down town theaters as it is
N of biggest things that the Da-
kota Playmakers have. yet attempted.
"Prunella" was played in the city
last summer at M of the motion pic
ture houses and proved unusually
popular. A a that almost
reaches tragedy at times, "Prunella"
centers around the love Of a Dutch
maiden, Prunella, for, the happy go
lucky, irresponsible wayfarer, Pierrot.
The cast of characters calls for
twenty-five people. Mrs. Lillian X.
Rickaby and Miss Beatrice Olson will
coach the production. Mrs. John B.
Cooley, who recently returned from
Battle Greek, Mich, will assist in the
training of the cast.
Tho cboroo%orc for ssE0~rro11oS hauA
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-21

An unusually merry time was en-
joyed last evening by the students Of
Aaker's business college at an inf0r-
NAL party, which was given In the
college rooms by MI. andSNrs. Hill
AaKer, Games, 5charades and MUM
ber4of stunts made up the evenings
entertainment. A short music6l pro-
gram was given Ind included vocal
numbers BY Mrs. Aaker,s Maurice Bur
seth; ana Minnie Lysing.s miss Hazel
Vale played a piano solo, Following
the program, supper was served by
Mr.san6s Mrs. Aaker assisted by eight
OF The students. The party VI given
as 4 farewell to those who are lSavtns
'schoolsSt the close Of this term.
=
Among the out Of town guests at
the Il. w. c. "A. last evening were
Misses Vivian Syinington and Maude
Of .Neche, N, D.. Mrs.. "A.
Raugwall Of BheIIs Lake. Gask., ahd
Mis- Selma Rhud Of Fcsstoins MINI.
i
Mis- xGracs Mimms Of the Alpha
Phtshouse will eo5t0 DsvfiS Lake 10
..psaaa ~ vaeattaaWit rsiativss. ma.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-21

Mrs. j.. "A. Poppler and little son.,
Phillip, of this city, who have been
guests at the homo of Mrs. Elizabeth
barrow O'Neil in Fargo, left yester-
day afternoon for Chicago. Mrs.
Poppler will go on to st. Louis to at
tend the suffrage convention after a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-21

Miss Isabelle Barry. student at
the university, entertained informally
last evening for her sister, Mrs.
Frank Plunmer of Williston, n. D.,
who is he. guest at Macnie hall. Girls
of the halt were the guests and the
ho-rres served a dainty luncheon dur
ing the evening.
81 * * X
MISC Ethel Morris of Sayre hall,
Miss Hattie Bentzin of Lar;more HALL
and Miss Anna Geister Of Macnie hall,
will leave for Walhalla to spend their
spring vacation at their homes.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1919-03-29
BESSETE VOTED AGAINST
HIS own BILL.

A case of bill so much amend.
ed that it's author couldn't recog-
nize it was Senator Bessette's bill
providing for the clearing of pri-
viately owned land by the board of
county commissioners of any
county.
Under the terms of the original
bill, any settler might apply to the
board of county commissioners to
have five acres cleared in any one
year. The land so cleared was
subject to special assessment ex-
tending over a period of years to
pay for the cost of the improve
ment.
Senator Nord of Koochiching
county managed to attach an
amendment, however, which made
it necessary to hold a special cleo.
ton any time a settler wanted five
acres cleared. When the bill, as
amended, came up for final pas.
sage, Senator Bessette voted
against his own bill.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1919-03-29

Kellogg, Regent Clough Gates, DR..
R. c. Ogilvie, Professors c.. ]. Nc
Carthy, J. B. Palmer, G. M. Palmer
and c. G. Wade, H. A. Johnson, A.
B. Clark, W. A. Roycraft and Mr..
Waterson, of Billings Park.
The women affiliated with the No
Waste league are equally prominent.
Among them may be mentioned Mrs.
II. A. johnson, president of the state
w. c. T. u; Miss Josephine Cava-
naugh, Mrs. E. L. Erickson, Mrs. F.
A. Curtis, Mrs. C. D. SeCheverall,
Mrs. M. H. Morrill,, Mrs. w. A. Black,
Mrs. A. D. Whealdon, Mrs. Harrie
Rogers, Mrs. A. T. Rock, Mvs. J. M.
Rooney, Mrs. J. R. Hile, Mrs. v. E..
Braman, Mrs. G.. M. Palmer, Mrs.
w. ]. Whipple, Mrs. s. A. Buchanan,
Mrs. John Bach and Mrs. C. G.. Wade.
Did Uncle Sans Work.
These are only a few of the active
temperance and No Waste workers.
They include the most reputable
men and women in the city, more
than a hundred of each sex. They
are the class Of people with intelli-
gence, well known for their loyal
work in behalf of Uncle Sam and
humanity during the war.
They are the men and women who
have helped Superior to get on Uncle
Sans honor roll by going over the
top in every drive for the welfare of
the country, while the wet leaders
have never been responsible for any
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1919-03-29
SPORTY HUSBAND FINDS SOUL MATE
Cinderella Choppng
Flr Old Charmer Lodges Hotel Spadng
Jewels Fur Coat Picture Bucks Week.

Cinderella became very tired OF
living in poky old Grand Marais,
where the fashion runs to moose
hide moccasins, calico skirts and
braided hair down the back. A
daily fare of fish, fat pork and spuds
gave Cinderella a sinking feeling in
her dainty little tummy. The beaux
up there either were tightwads or
smelled, of mushrats and smoky
camps. ., -.
"Me for the big city" declared
Cinderella as she gazed proudly at
her svelte figure in the cracked mir
ror.
So Cinderella came to Duluth.
After some trials and tribulations in
the great city, she accepted a posi-
tion as ticket chopper in moving
picture house. There she chopped off
tickets at ten cents a chop and sized
up the unattached gents who came
and went.
Finally there came along man of
mature years who should have been
Mormon bishop but whom envir-
onment and a hard fate compelled
to become an employment agent for
Big Corporation.
This amorous old chap, with an
eye for female beauty, looked with
pleasure on the spirituelle face of
Cinderella and she gave him" sly,
coy, but not hostile glances in re-
turn.
"Hello, Bright Eyes," he ventured
to say one day when ticket chopping
was not brisk and Cinderella was
giving her pink finger nails a mas
sage and hair cut.
"Ah, there, Papa" softly replied
the timid creature.
The ice was broken and old papa
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1919-03-29

plunged deeply and gladly into the
pool of love. He forgot all about his
good wife who had honored his East
End home for many years. Her face
was faded and her summer raiment,
worn in default Of new winter garb,
lily fitted her once fairer form. It
was off with the old and on with
the new. with old papa. -.
"This is no place for a high-born
damosel like you," said the old cutup
to Cinderella, as be- gazed around
the cheap boarding house.
"I will 60 to the Spalding," replied
the accommodating creature. "My
wage has recently been increased
from 50 to SO week and I feel
that I should live as becomes one
in my high station in life"
"My chief Joy is to please you, my
old papa prince" said Cinderella, so
she drew on her savings and bought
fur coat at cost of $3.50.
"I wonder how a pearl lavaliere
would look on your swan-like neck
/ little chicken?" queried the old papa
one day.
'I'll again draw on my savings
and show you, old honeyjug," re-
piled the maiden as she lightly
touched her red, red lips to the bald
spot on his head.
Cinderella stumped the pianist the
next day by appearing at business
with a costly pearl lavaliere encirc-
ling her snowy throat. A few days
later, a diamond ring was glisten-
ing on her fair hand. That was fol-
lowed by tailored suits and picture
hats.
Many a movie fan, calling for a
ticket, at first thought he was look
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1919-03-29

ing into the window of the Silberstein
store instead of the little cage where
Cinderella chopped tickets.
That room at the Spalding was so
comfy that kind hearted little Gin
derella sent for two sisters to share
her grand quarters with her. AL
though warm hearted, Cinderella also
is a spunky little piece and she some
times has spats with the faded lady's
husband. These little quarrels dis
tress him greatly and he often slips
one of the sisters piece of coin to
win him back into Cinderella's good
graces. Sister can use the money and
old papa does not believe that a sport
should pike along too cheaply.
Sometimes old papa's head aches
with long day of wrestling with
sawmill workers and lumberjacks
whom he secures for the Big Inter-
ests up on the Mesaba range. At
such times, nothing pleases him so
much as to have gentle little Cinder-
ella slip into his employment office,
after she is through chopping tickets
at the old Movie place, and to caress
his aching brow with her cool little
hands.
A Rip-saw inspector has time and
date of some such visits and he sin
cerely hopes that the neglected, law
fully welded wife will not appear
there some dark night, with some
big bruiser of a private detective, for
the purpose of catching "One-eyed
Hadley," and strewing Cinderella's s
false hair all over the employment
office floor.
Any such windup of this amour
might bring the loss of an attractive
guest of the dear old Spalding hotel.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1919-03-29

Judge F. S. Parker, in Superior
municipal court, received quite a
jolt the other day when a penniless
woman pulled out roll of bills and
paid the fine of Jack Akorn, her
blind-pigging husband.
Akorn was arrested for violating
the liquor ordinance and upon ar
raignment in municipal court he
pleaded guilty, whereupon Judge
Parker assessed him a fine of 500
and costs or so days at the work.
house. "And so that case is dis
posed Of" the Judge declared.
But the presiding genius of the
court was mistaken. He had not
taken Akorn's wife, real or alleged,
into consideration. The woman ap-
peared and entertained Judge Park;
er with a tale of woe, declaring that
she was an invalid who had to 60
to Duluth for medical treatment two
or three times a week, that the hus-
band was her only support, that she
was penniless and had no means Of
subsistence so that if her husband
was sent to the workhouse, she
would be compelled to appeal to the
poor commissioner for county sup
port.
Where is your husband work
ing?" Judge Parker asked. r.
"Well, he is not working now"
the woman replied.
"How long since he quit his ,job?"
the judge Queried.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1919-03-29

"About three months" the woman
said.
"Has he position to go to or can
he find a job?" the Judge insisted.
II don't know" said the wife.
"Well," said the Judge, with one
Of his perennial smiles. "I can't see
that the man is of any particular
help to you. so I guess he will have
to go to the workhouse.''
"But what shall I do for living?
Must 1 go to the poor commission
er?"- the woman asked.
II don't see any other way out Of
it," the judge declared.
Then-can you imagine Judge
Parker's astonishment?-the woman
raised the curtain, dug down into
the First National stocking leg bank
and extracted a roll of bills. from
which she peeled OF sufficient
number of yellowbacks to make 800.
Judge Parker was astonished and
somewhat shocked. AS a modest
man he held the right hand in front
of his face while the money was
extracted from the First National.
Court attendants contend that the
judge looked between his fingers, but
it is reasonable to believe that they
were only jealous because they did
not have as favorable position as
the learned jurist.
At any rate, a plea of poverty
doesn't necessarily prove that the
party Is penniless.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1919-03-29
FARRELL VIOLATES CITY CHARTER
METHOD IN HIS MADNESS.

METHOD IN HIS MADNESS.
"Poor Jim has been sent to luna
tic asylum. said the barber, flour
ishing a shining razor over his Gus
toner.
who's Jim?" said the man in the
chair.
"Jim is my twin brother, sir. Jim
kept brooding over the hard times,
an I suppose he finally got crazy"
els that so?"
eyes, he and me worked side by
side for years, and we are so alike
we couldn't tell each ether apart. We
both brooded great deal, too. No
money in this business now."
"What's the reason?"
. "Prices too low. Unless a custom
er takes a shampoo, it doesn't pay to
shave or haircut. Poor Jim, ]
caught him trying to cut customer s
throat because he refused to sham.
poo, so I had to have the poor fel-
low locked up. Makes me sad
Sometimes I feel sorry I didn't lei
him slash all he wanted to. II
might have saved his reason. Sham
poo, sir?"
"Yes!"-Globe and Anchor.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1919-03-29
A KENTUCKY VIEWPOINT.

$50 you honestly believe that the
prohibitionists made bad mistake
lin bringing about bone-dry nation (!
said DR.. Drinkwater. -
eyes, sir, I do, replied Col. Bour-
bon, and they haven't even the ex-
cuse of pleading that, they were
. drink when they did It." -s.-I, .; &
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1919-03-29
LOST ON THE DEEP.

An amateur sailor was making his
first trip across the Atlantic, and was
In the throes of the NAL de mer
when the ships surgeon came across
him.
whats the matter?" was the
Doctors callous query. --..-
"O-o-ohn. was the only response
as the young ran rolled over in
agony. -. AZ
"Come, get up" derided the surg
con, grinning unfeelingly. 'The
ships been torpedeed and will sink
in ten minutes" -.
'Ten minutes?" the sick man pro-
tested feebly. Cant you make it
any sooner"-Great Lakes Bulletin.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1919-03-29
A SHORT CUT TO JOY.

when the town goes dry If you
want any liquor a doctor must give
it to you," said a Superior man to a
friend last June.
''Hurray," shouted the friend.
"Why these ordinations Of glad
ness?" asked the friend.
There's a doctor next door to
me where, now, the saloon is seven
teen blocks away" was the answer.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1919-03-29

progress or any new record set by
the community, except that of fill
ing the county workhouse to over
flowing.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1919-03-29
ClTY'S Time WAS USED
FOR PRIVATE PRACTICE
BISMARCK PAID DULUTH COMMISSIONERS
FAT FEES AS STREET PAVING EXPERT.

Commissioner FarrelPs Partner in Private En-
gineering Firm Given Employment on Work.
Public Money Wasted on Obsolete Practice of
Testing Standard Brands Of Cement Thirty
two Engineers on City PayrOlls in One Month.
Farrelrs Partner Got Goodly Sum of City
Money i'm One Year.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1919-03-29
OLD JOHN BARLEYC0RN
MAY REGAIN. SUPERIOR
PETITION HAS BEEN FILED FOR A WET OR
DRY ELECTION NEXT TUESDAY.

Business Men of Lowland City Well Satisfied With
Business Under Dry Administration Under
world Folk Particularly Back of Reactionary
Observation-Disclosures People Who Assisted
Uncle Sam When in War Strongly Against
Turning Back Busy Wheels of Progress-List
of Wet and Dry Champions. ..
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1919-03-29
MRS. AK0RN SHOCKS JUDGE PARKER
GWoman fearful Plea
Parker Mans ReleaseNOted r Seeks Information and Refuses
Appeal-Woman Stocking Currency Fine.

Akorn is back on the old job
again and the authorities are begin
ming to understand why he is needed
at home, and how it is possible to
make a living without working at
manual or other labor.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1919-03-29

STUMPED FOND FATHER.
Hunter doesn't think so much of
himself anymore"
''No; his little son is beginning to
ask him questions. Life.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1919-03-29

Public Library
Duluth, Minn.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-02-18
MISS SLADE IN RECITAL AT HIGH
SCHOOL AUDITORIUM.

The people of Paris will be given
an opportunity next Thursday night
at the Paris High School Auditorium
to hear gifted reader and imperson-
alter, Miss Virginia Slade, of Lexing-
ton, in pleasing program Of recita-
tions and representations Miss Slade,
who has gained more than local
fame, will appear here for the ben
eft of the High School kindergar-
ten. The admission has been placed
at thirty-five cents for adults, and
twenty-five cents for children.
Prof. Clarence G. Freeman, Morri-
son Professor of English at the Tram
sylvania University, Lexington, says
of Miss ,Slade: 1.-The skill and tai
ent Miss Virginia Slade displays are
notable and unusual. Her interpre-
tations are sympathetic and her
manner of expression is natural and
charming. 1 have rarely heard a
reader with such a pleasing voice
and personality, nor one more versa
tile in the presentation of character"
In Difference to Miss SHADES ap-
pearance here, the Knights of Pyth.
las Lodge, Rathbone No. IL, of this
city, will postpone their regular
meeting, in order that any of the
members who so desire, may attend
the recital.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-02-18

Redmon, Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. McIn-
tyre and Mr.. and Mrs John Leer.
Mr.. Joseph Minogue, of Dayton.
Ohio, is guest Of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Minogue, ST., in this
city.
MIR. and Mrs. Priest Kemper have
gone to Gonzales, Texas, where Mr..
Kemper is engaged in Government
! work
The Lexington Leader, of Sun
day, under the heading Of Masonry
In Kentucky" has the following ref
erences to Paris members of the
craft: 'Subby' Sutherland, of
Paris, is making the road hot be-
tween Paris and Winchester, and be.
fore long he will join the 'benedicts.
-. m. H. H. Davis, of Paris, will
go to Martinsville next week for his
'rheumatics., We wish for him a
speedy recovery"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-02-18
D. OF C. ELECTS NEW MEMBERS

At the regular monthly meeting
of Richard Halves Chapter, d. of c.,
held in. the Confederate room in the
court house Saturday afternoon, two
honorary members, Mrs. Charles Gil
key, of North. Middletown, and Miss
Kate Edgar, of Paris, were elected.
The meeting, which was a we'll
attended one, vas presided over by
Mrs. ]. T. Vansant. president OF the
Chapter. Mrs. John j. Connell read
a poem, and Mrs. JAT. Vansant read
a paper, both being of an appropriate
nature. Mrs. johnson Rogers and
Mrs. Strother Mitchell, of North Mid
dletown precinct, were elected mem
bers of the Chapter.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-02-18
PURCHASES FINE ANIMALS.

Mr.. Walter S. Meng, proprietor of
the Ridgeway Farm, near North Mid
dletown, this county, and one Of the
largest breeders and owners of blue
blooded Duroc-Jersey hogs in the
State, has returned from<Tipton, In
diana, where he attended the Duroc-
Jersey sale of Stewart e Seiss.
At this sale Mr.. Meng purchased
two animals which will be valuable
additions to his herd, a Joe Orion
I'd SOW for which he paid $3.50, and
gilt for 1925.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-02-18
INSURANCE. So
Fire, Tornado, Lightning,
Automobile and Hail.
YERkEs& PEED.
(jan14-tf)
BOURBON BOY BECOMES NOTED
AS COMPOSER.

Robert Ramsey, residing near
Shawhan, has developed quite, a tai
entrfor musical compositions, and
bids fair to get a grip on more than
local fame. He sometime ago COM
pleted three compositions of instru-
mental music, which were accepted
by a Cincinnati music publishing
house, and pronounced to be of un-
usual merit. His latest effort, an in
strumental composition, entitled,
Blue Grass Waltz" is in the hands
of the same publishers, and bids fair,
according to them, to have a good
sale. z, -=--.-
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-02-18
DON'T DO ANYTHING UNTIL
you SEE US.
Do not buy anything In the
Clothing line until you Get my
prices.
L. WoLLSTEIN,
If " Clothing Department.
MORE WET WEATHER FOR KEN.
lucky THIS WEEK.

According to the predictions sent
out from the headquarters of the
Weather Bureau, at Washington,
kentucky is in for siege of wet
weather this week, either rain
or snow. as the case may be, The
forecast for the week is as follows:
Ohio Valley and Tennessee Rain
or snow Tuesday or Wednesday
generally thereafter, near normal
temperature.
Region of Great Lakes-Contin-
ued cloudy with snow Monday Oh
Tuesday in Upper Lake region ano
Tuesday Lower Lake region, gener
ally fair the. eater, nearly norma
temperatures.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-02-18
REPORT OF Larry SALE

There was a fair-sized crowd In
attendance at the sale of livestock,
crop, implements, ETC., belonging 10
S. B. Larry, held on the premises
near Austerlitz. by Auctioneer Geo.
ID. Speakes. - - $3.50 ?,
Shoats sold for from 81 to SO per
head; one sins gle mule. s225; one
aged mule sA05; pair of three-year-
old draft mares, $3.50; one saddle
mare s140; COWS, from 800 to
sll2.50 per head; corn, SO per bar
rel; Jersey heifers,- $3.50; chick
ems, eighty-five to ninety cents each;
sheaf oats. $40 per ton. Mr.. Larry
making preparations to move te
Jackson, Louisiana The farm nc
wlil yacate will be occupied by MT
virgil Gaitskfll.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-02-18
A CHANCE TO MAKE GOOD IN
VESTMENT.

Anyone looking for a good invest
ment cannot do better than to attend
the public sale to be held in front
of the court house door in Paris, KY,
Saturday, Feb. %. DR.. ]. A. Gilkey
will. at that time and place, offer
for sale at public cutlery two nice
small farms, well-located near Paris,
and very desirable property. Read
the display advertisement in this
issue describing the property and at
tend the sale. O>5t)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-02-18
FARMERS SUPPLY COMPANY A
SURE-ENOUGH SUPPLY HOUSE

We have the largest line OF har
ness in Central Kentucky: John
Deere wagons, disc harrows, corn
planters, cultivators, cultipacker,
plows, drag harrows, points for Oh
liver and Vulcan plows, 70 cents
each; double and single trees, all
kinds of oils, most everything q
farmer needs. The best goods for
the lowest price.
18-2t) FARMERS SUPPLY co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-02-18
APPOINTED ADMINISTRATOR

In the County Court, Judge Bat
terton appointed ]. L. Willmott as
administrator of the estate of the
late /. Frank WillmOJt. Mr.. Will
mott accepted the trust, and. quail
fled by furnishing bond in the sum
of $4,000, with Mr.. James Willmott
as surety,
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-02-18
L2hz.M7<r,@
III FoR THE BEST
u NOTHING else
BEST QUALITY SEEDS.
highest quality Red Glover,
Alsike, Timothy, Seed Oats,
Cotton Seed Meal.
cHAS. S. BRENT & BRO.
[feh-14-tD
MOVES OFFICE.

Mr.. A. ]. Fee has moved his in
surance office from the old stand in
the room on Main street, recently
vacated by the Edwards Realty Co.,
70 the branch Office of the Lexington
herald, No. $40 Main street, oppo-
site the Hotel Fordham.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-02-18
FOR SALE

Lot of household goods, consisting
of room-size rugs, library table. sew
ing machine, dress form, large cot,
mattress, dishes, cooking utensils,
etc. Call at 91S Main street, Paris,
KY. (18-1t-pd)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-02-18

It has just about gotten so at
Washington that a man whose sal
airy is only $4,000 a year feels like
republics are ungrateful.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-02-18
Farms For Sale.>

For quick sale two small farms,
well located, one containing ten
acres, the other twenty-six acres;
also some nice town property.
WALTER CLARK REAL ESTATE
4 AGENCY. 1S-tf)