davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-04-18
FRIDAY, APRIL IS, 1919.

lily and Miss Elizabeth Hauber spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Forest
Leedy of Wenatchee.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. w. Starks were in
Wenatchee Saturday.
Mrs. P. r. Bradley and Miss Bag
ley were shopping in Wenatchee on
Saturday.
Juna Smith visited several days with
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. James
Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burt Luttrell drove tc
Cashmere Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Smith and daugh-
ters drove to Wenatchee Saturday.
j. A. Warman has moved into the
former Rumohr property.
Mrs. VIM. Stage of Leavenworth
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Stage, Jr.
Dr.. and Mrs. Judah and son Stillsor
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs
J. C. Garretson on Sunday.
Russell Blair of Seattle is visiting
his brother Jack at the Bruyette home
Mr. S. p. Beecher received serious
injuries from a bad fall Monday.
Mrs. Hal Starks and Mrs. vii
Burkhardt were luncheon guests Of
Mrs. j. C. Garretson Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Burt Luttrell anC
friends of Cashmere enjoyed an outing
to Lake Chelan on Sunday.
Mrs. Fred Miller and son spent Mon
day in Leavenworth.
Mrs. Leonard Harvey and Mrs. VIII
Stage Jr., were in Leavenworth or
Monday.
The Royal Neighbor lodge held its
regular meeting Tuesday night and en-
tertained few guests afterwards.
Mrs. r. f. Schuhardt is visiting ii
Salt Lake.
Mr.. Caldwell and Mr.. Heath Of
Cashmere were here on business Mon
day.
Miss Winifred Lanphere of Wenat
chez spent Sunday here with her par.
ents.
o. w. Kelley was in Wenatchee or
Monday.
Mr.. J. A. Warman went to Spokane
the first of the week.
Mr. Del Mccoy and Guy Stage went
to Wenatchee Tuesday where Mr. Me
Coy underwent APP operation on his
foot. He is at the Deaconess hos
pital and is reported doing nicely.
Mr. r. f. Schuhardt and Mr.. Lam.
phere were in Wenatchee on business
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Kelly and Mr.
and Mrs. Pete Larson drove to Wenat-
chez Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Harvey anC
Mrs. Spencer drove to Wenatchee
Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bolhke and
daughter Mabel came up from Dry
den Wednesday and spent the day
with Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. MaXon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marks of Spokane
were guests at the Bigelow home the
first of the week.
Charley Wright is enjoying a new
Hupmobile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burt Luttrell went to
Cashmere Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garretson and Mr.. and
Mrs. Garretson Jr., We're in Leaven-
worth Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Williams and
children drove to Cashmere Friday
evening.
County Superintendent of schools
&c. Bowersox visited the schools here
Wednesday.
The M. F.. Ladies aid met Wednes-
10 oft oT +I,o oL,,,.oL
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-04-18

For Sale-Good Corner lot cheap,
80x12O. Choice residence district.
A small deposit down and terms to
suit yourself. Call or write the Echo,
City. 9tf
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-04-18

For Sale---The most desirable piece of
property now on the market. House
of five rooms; 80 trees that are going
to be loaded with fruit. Splendid
place to raise chickens. Best soil in
town for berries and vegetables. East
side of Orchard ave-, one block north
of high school. april
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-04-18

The West Coast Lumbermen's As
ISOLATION has asked for thirty ships of
the Ferris type to be assigned to han
die ties from the Pacific northwest.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-03-18
BEST QUALITY SEEDS.
Highest quality Red Glover,
Alsfke, Timothy, Seed Oats,
Cotton Seed Meal.
CHAS. S. BRENT & BRO.
(feb-14-tf)
FIVE HUNDRED YOUNG WOMEN
WANTED AT ONCE!

Five hundred young women are
wanted at once by the Women's
Missionary Council of the NJ. E.
Church. South. They are wanted for
service as missionaries of the church
in both the home and foreign fields
and the best type Of womanhood is
asked for Women to whom the de-
sire to serve has come very keenly,
women whom the spirit of the hour
has gripped earnestly. this is the
type with whom the church wishes
to make connection for various forms
of missionary endeavor.
The particular forms of missionary
work open to the young women OF
the South are in the medical, evange-
listic and educational Departmental
the mission fields. One hundred and
fifty are wanted as evangelists and
deaconesses; two hundred and fifty
are wanted as teachers and one hun
dred are wanted as doctors and
nurses.
The calling of these young women
is made possible through the Cente-
nary of the church which is being
observed this year. A fund Of $35.-
100000 will be raised at once and
this money will make possible the
sending of many missionaries to At
RIGA. Japan. China, Brazil, Mexico.
Cuba. Korea and in the home field
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-03-18
3D. FIRE
Insure with
W.O. HINTON & SON,AgtS
POPULAR LEXINGTON THEATRE
THREATENED BY FLAMES

Fire OF unknown origin breaking
out beneath the steps leading to the
balcony of the Ada Meade Theatre
on West Main street, in Lexington,
Saturday during the afternoon per-
Torrance, caused an appropriated
loss of at least 1000.
It is understood that the loss to
the building, which is owned by w.
M. James, of Columbus, o., is fully
corered by insurance. Mr.. James
operates the vaudeville house
through his manager, j. R. Meth
No show was given at the house
Saturday night, but it was said by
Manager Meth that the theatre would
be reopened for the entertainment of
its patrons Tuesday or Wednesday, OF
this week.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-03-18
CHURCH BANQUET SCORES
DECIDED SUCCESS.

! The banquet given in the parlors
of the Christian church, in this city
last Friday night by the members
of the Adult Department of the BIZ
BILE School was one of the most sue
cessful and thoroughly enjoyable
events of many years. The Adult De-
! partment Of the Sunday School in
cludes the Women's and Mems Bible
classes and the classes of Mrs. T. M.
Fun, Mr.. A.. L. Boatright and Mr..
David D. Cline.
The guests at the banquet Friday
night comprised the officers and
teachers of the various classes of the
Bible School of the church, the pas
tor. Rev. w. E. Ellis, and a large
number of invited guests from the
county and from out-of-town. The
speakers and the prominent
guests were seated at a circular ia
BILE. Place cards indicated the places
to be occupied by the guests of honor,
who were as follows: Rev. and Mrs.
w. E. Ellis, of Paris; Dean T. B..
Mccartney, of Pennsylvania Univer-
sity, President and Mrs. Thos. A..
Hendricks, and Miss Upton, of the
Hamilton College faculty at Lexing-
ton; County Attorney D. D. Cline,
Rev. and Mrs. ]. T. Sharrard; Mr.
and Mrs. ]. w. Jones, of North Mid
|dletown; Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. o. Hin
ton, of Paris; Prof A. W. Fortune,
of Lexington; Rev. and Mrs. F. M.
finder, of North Middletown; Mrs
L. M. Funk, of Paris.
Eleven other tables were occupied
by the invited guests. Rev. w. E.
Ellis acted as POSTMASTER and in
troduced the speakers of the evening,
Dean Mccartney, Prof. Fortune,
President Hendricks, Rev. finder
and Mr.. Cline. The tables and rooms
were beautifully decorated, and an
orchestra discoursed soft music dur
ing the banquet The menu includ-
ed old country ham, ecalloped Osys-
tiers, cheese loaf, assorted sandwich
es, hot rolls, beaten biscuit, celery
pickles olives, fruit ices, coffee and
-mintS.
The committee in charge of the
banquet spared no pains to make it
an entire success. These fellowship
banquets have become annual events
in the church and are important fac
tors in the social life of the body
cor tributing largely toward the hap
plnesS and enjoyment Of the younger
members. and drawing all into closer
touch with each other.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-03-18
HIGH WINDS BLOW DOWN NEW
HOME

During a storm which prevailed
late yesterday afternoon a cottage
belonging to Mr.. /. H. Maddox, on
the Bethlehem pike under process or
construction, was blown down A
heavy fall of hail and rain accompa-
MED the high winds.
A chimney on the residence at the
corner of Fourteenth and Main was
blown off, and other damage in
ficted in that neighborhood. Re-
ports from other sections Of the city
and county indicated slight damage
to property from the high winds.
Heavy lowering clouds preceded the
coming of the blow.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-03-18
LITTLE ROCK VISITED BY $1,000
FIRE.

Property loss estimated at about
$4,000 was caused at Little ROCK,
this county, Saturday night by a
fire originating from a defective hue
in the general store owned by e. s.
Hanks. The store formerly known as
the Soper store, together with the
entire stock of goods, was totally de-
stroyed.
The store of Robert Hillman
across the street from the Hanks
store was set on fire by sparkle, and
with residence adjoining burned to
the ground. This is the second time
in a year that the Hillman home has
been burned. The losses are partly
covered by insurance. For a time
the entire village was in danger of
going up in flames. The Methodist
church was threatened by the flames,
but was saved by the good work of
volunteers.
A negro man returning from Paris
discovered the fire. He promptly
notified Mrs. Margaret Banta, mana
ger of the Little Rock exchange of
the Cumberland Telephone Co., who
called every subscriber on her
switchboard. A bucket brigade was
formed, and the flames prevented
from spreading further. A call for
help was sent to the Paris fire de-
partment, but the bucket brigade
had the flames under control, and so
notified Paris later.
Mr.. Hanks moved to Little Rock
about two years ago from Stanton
The members of his family as well
as the Hillman family were all
asleep when the fire started.
AS soon as the insurance losses
are adjusted, the work of replacing
the burned buildings will be COM
menced.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-03-18
REPORT OF COLLINS SALE.

Auctioneer George d. Speakes
makes the following report of the
sale held on the premises for MIR.
Marion Ryles, administrator of Mrs.
Anna Collins, near Jacksonville:
Cows sold for s35 to $14S per
heap; one pair coming two-year-old
mules, $145; shoats, 50 to s23 per
head; sows, $50 to S42 per head;
five hundred shocks of corn, $50 to
So per shock; chickens, $1.35 each;
geese, $3.50.
Since January 1, Auctioneer
Speakes has conducted seventy-nine
public sales of farms and live stock.
He was in Eminence yesterday,
where he conducted big sale Of live
stock.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-03-18
GET OUR PRICES FIRST.
L. W0LLSTEIN,
Clothing Department.
SIMMS PAYS A HIGH PRICE FOR
STALLION

e. F. Simr1s, of Paris, bought
from William Garth, of Charlottes-
vile, Va, the thirteen-year-old bay
stallion, Theo Cook, by Ben Brush.
dam Climax, by Domino. The horse
was brought from Virginia, Friday
morning, and will stand at Thomas
Piatt's farm. The reported price is
$4,000.
Acting for Frank j. Kelley, of Chi
cago, by whom he is employed as
manager of breeding operations and
racing stables, Theodore l.. Price
came Thursday from Louisville and
had the six-year-old chestnut stallion
Ormsdale, by Ormandale, dam Wad-
chou, transferred from Kirklevington
farm to John S. Virgins Military
Stock Farm, at Hutchinson Station,
where the STALLION is to stand. Kelley
recently bought Ormsdale from R. t.
Wilson, Jr., Of New York.
The sale to divide the partnership
between Squire John s. Virgins and
o. A. Bianchi, held at Mr.. Virgins
Military Stock Farm, near Hutchinson,
this county, Friday, resulted in fair
prices being realized for the four
teen thoroughbred mares. two with
foals by their sides and one yearl-
ing. The best prices realized were
$500 for Zeinap; Sonia, $500; Kitty
Belle Brooks, dam of Sedan, $500;
What's Left, $500; Lady Katherine,
.s175; and Gypsy Blair. SITS to o.
A Bianchi, and brown yearling
colt by Jim Gaffney-Duces, S375;
Tehara and foal, by Jack Atkin,
5000; Polly H., $500, to John S.
Virgins.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-03-18
NEW FTREMEN ON JOB.

Mr.. V. B. McGoldrick, who was re-
Gently elected Chief of the Paris
Fire Department, arrived Friday
from Danville. and has assumed the
duties of his position. Mr.. McGold-
rick, is an expert electrician, and
will make a good man for the place.
He will be ably supported by his
aides, Paul Brannon and ]. S. Ma
pier. They have been industriously
getting acquainted with the duties of
their new position, and will be ready
at the tap of the gong to come to
the rescue
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-03-18
BLUE GRASS EXCHANGE OPENS
TO GOOD PATRONAGE.

Inc bluegrass Oil Exchange. un-
der the supervision of Mr.. John M.
Stuart and associates, opened for
business at the new stand Saturday
night, with a good patronage. The
room in which the Exchange is dom
iciled has been fitted especially for
the purpose, and the cries of the
puts and calls" can be heard at
each nightly session hereafter.
Mr.. Emmett Redmon, who has for
some time been associated with the
big brokerage business in the Phoe-
nix Hotel, in Lexington, presided at
the blackboard, and made a. short
talk before the opening of the ses-
sion, calling attention to the objects
of the Exchange and it's method of
transacting business.
Sessions will be held each Wednes-
day and Saturday night, beginning
at 1880 O'Clock, each/night,and also
at p. m. Saturday for the
benefit of out-of-town traders. The
sessions will be of the open call
style with which the local trad
ers are now doubtless we'll acquaint-
ed. The Exchange will be in touch
with trained men in the Eastern
Kentucky oil fields, and statistical
department will be maintained for
the benefit of the patrons. The bus
mess of the Exchange will be carri-
ed on on strictly commission basis.
The following report of the opening
sales is furnished THE NEWS by
Mr.. John Nj. Stuart:
Banner, .09k bid, 10 asked, 100
shares
Big Ben, 80 bid, 10 shares.
Bourbon, S1.05 bid, $1.25 asked,
so shares.
Columbia, 80 asked, 100 shares.
Comet, SIS bid, 20 asked, 200
shares.
Cooperating, .27 bid. 81 asked,
1000 shares.
Cooperating. 20 bid, 81 asked,
100 shares.
Flesher, $195 bid, SO shares.
Flesher, S2.10 asked, 500 shares
Himyar 80 bid, s1.15 asked, 800
shares.
Kentucky Star, rs bid, S5 asked,
1000 shares.
Lincoln, 80 bid, s1.00 asked, 100
shares
May Day, 40 asked, 100 shares.
Majestic, rs bid, .2S asked, 100
shares.
McCombs. s1SS bid, s2.12A ask
ed, 100 shares
Old Dominion. $4,000 bid,
share
Oleum Refining. 500 asked, 25
shares
Rex, $4,000 bid. 5 shares.
Pan-American, so asked, 100
shares.
Pelican, 1922 bid, 1000 shares.
Security P. & o., .23A bid, 100
shares.
Southern Security. .121a asked,
700 shares.
Station Camp, IL bid, 200 shares.
Utility o. & S., is asked, 500
shares.
Victory. go bid, 500 shares.
W. P Williams, S1.12 bid, $125
asked, 100 shares.
. Wright, $3.75 bid, 500 shares.
Wright, $500 asked, so shares.
Wy. Kentucky, is bid, 500 shares.
SALES.
Banner, 100 shares at 10c.
Bonanza, 1000 shares at 55c.
Cooperating, so shares at 26c.
Cooperating, 500 shares at 27c.
Cooperating, 1850 shares at Csc
Cooperating, $50 shares at 29c.
Security P. & r., 200 shares at
231Ac.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-03-18

Private George L. Frakes (Tom-
mie), son of Mrs. Carrie F. Stone, of
Paris, is now located in France as
an operator in the town of Adamy,
France He is a member of the 22d
Engineers Corps. The following let
ter was written recently by Private
Frakes to THE NEWS. The letter
was censored by Lieut. ]. w. Waller,
formerly of Paris, who underscored
the censorship slip with the nota-
ton: BEST regards to THE NEWS. -
The letter follows:
In The Jungles, France,
February rs, 1919.
Dear NEWS
Don't know that you would care
very particularly for letter from a
rookie in France since the war has
closed, but will take a chance on it.
You can see that am still in beauti-
full France (not very beautiful to me
now, situated as / am >. My pres
ent occupation is that of operator in
the Engineering Corps. 1 am at a
station called Adamy Y, which is
right in the middle of the Boise de
Vignellenes, Cor to put it in plain
English, l am in dickens of a
place. The station l speak of it
an old French box-car on a siding,
is which my buddie, our rations and
myself try to make the best of it.
There isn't anything very excit-
ing around ere,-except the occasion
al visit of wild boars and wild cats.
The cats howl nearly all night long
when they come to pay us a visit, and
you can imagine how delightfully."- we
get to sleep while that is going on.
=. This is the darndest place / have
been in since / have been in France.
| didn't mind half so much when the
war was on, and we were in action,
and there was hustling all around
us. There was always something go
ing on, air battles to watch, etc., but
now there is nothing to see but the
deep woods and an occasional
glimpse of an American newspaper.
We get a copy of THE NEWS once
in a while, and read every line in it.
ut looks now as if we are doomed
to stay over here for some time yet.
Can't tell from what we hear just
how long, either. certainly hope it
won't be very long, for the sight of
the old U. S. A, even Claysville,
would be like a glimpse of Heaven to
us boys. Ask the fellows who have
come back. We are well-treated here,
well fed and clothed, but that isn't
all. We want to come back home.
well, there comes a call, so l will
have to answer Best regards to all
the boys Hoping to see them all
soon, / am,
Very Truly,
"TOMMIE.
Private Geo. /. Frakes,
go. P. 22d Engineers, 9Th Bn.,
"a E. F."
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-03-18
ON TO CANADA.

Accompanied by number of
Paris and Bourbon county boys. Mr..
U. S. G.. Pepper, formerly postmaster
of Millersburg, and lately in business
in Huntington, w. Va, will leave
this week for Saskatchewan, Canada.
They will go on the big wheat and
fax rancho of e. F. Spears & Sons,
of Paris, and will remain through
the summer.
Mr.. Pepper will be in charge of the
Spears rancho at Hdghton, Canada,
this year, which has large annual
production of wheat and flax, and
which commands good prices in the
markets.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-03-18
fire, Wind and Lightning
Insurance.
Thomas, Woodford & Bryan
BOURBON CIRCUIT COURT

The March term of the Bourbon
Circuit Court will reconvene this
morning, after an adjourned session
from last Thursday. Judge R. L.
Stout and Commonwealth Attor-
ney Victor Bradley will open the ex-
ercises. A number of cases assigned
for trial will be taken up.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-03-18
ANYONE KNOW MATILDA
COMBS?

There is an important letter at the
Paris postoffice, addressed to Matilda
Combs, which Postmaster ]. Walter
Payne would like to deliver to bearer.
Anyone knowing the whereabouts OF
Matilda Combs will confer favor by
informing her of the letter or call
Postmaster Payne.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-03-18
, TOBACCO MARKETS .
. e <>>< <<>>>>>>

4
County Tobacco Board of Trade, it
was decided to hold the last sales OF
the season on the local market ON
Wednesday, March 26. Sales will be
held at each of the houses all this
week The warehouse men state
that the present sales season has
been the most successful in the his
tory of the local market There has
been a better grade of tobacco mar
keted, better prices have been OBJ
tanned, with a resulting profit to the
grower. the handler, and the ware
housemen, all around. As soon as the
| figures have been made ND for the
seasons sales it will show that the
largest amount of money ever put
into circulation in the local channels
OF trade has been paid out by the
Bourbon county houses this season.
The, local market eased up some
what Friday, the closing day of the
week, prices being about the lowest
OF the the season, with receipts light.
At the Independent House a total OF
24,385 pounds of tobacco was dispos-
ed OF. bringing in a money value OF
$6,6O2.96, an average of S26.59.
Crop averages ranged from $40 to
$40.41. Dan w. Peed, one of the
managers of the Independent, stated
that the tobacco grown on forty
acres on his farm sold this season for
an average of 1915 per acre, total
of $4,000. No report was given out
of the sales held at the Bourbon To-
bacco Warehouse.
G. o. Tuck & Co.. one of the larg-
est tobacco buying firms on the local
market, will turn their redrying
plant, located on the Louisville &
Nashville railroad, near the city lin
its of Paris, into a tobacco stemmery,
which will give employment all the
year around to a large number of en-
ployes. The Tuck Co.,. has plans on
foot for the erection Of large redry-
ing plant to take the place of their
present one.
A crop of 49, 800 pounds tobacco
raised on Bourbon county lands, has
been marketed at the Independent
House, in this city, by Mcclure &
Plummer. of Paris. The tobacco was
sold on the loose leaf market in re-
cent sales bringing a total of $751;
214.5O. an average of S53.23 per
hundred pounds
The Bourbon Tobacco Warehouse
sold yesterday 59.S65 pounds of to-
bacco for SIS, 640.O5. an average of
S27.79. This house will sell daily
the remainder of the week, and will
hold the last sale of the season on
Wednesday, March e. Some of the
best crop averages follow:
Stewart & Bristow, 2,150 pounds,
average $3.50.
Isgrigg & Jones, 2,790 pounds. av-
erage s4S.72.
James Clarke & Son, 1850 pounds,
average s42.5O.
Stewart & Bristow, 1895 pounds,
average s4O.4S.
w. H. Johnson, 800 pounds. av-
erage s37.76.
Rankin G Miller. 800 pounds.
average s31.41.
Farmers throughout the county
have been busy burning tobacco beds
until the work was hindered by the
recent heavy rains. The outlook for
large increased acreage for Bour-
bon county in the coming season is
very bright.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-03-18

1t is now four months since peace
announced her intention of visiting
this earth, and she is still on her
way.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-03-18
IN THE SERVICE OF THEIR ,
COUNTRY.


Lieut.. Jason Redmon, of Bourbon
has returned after spending six
months in Uncle Sans service over
seas. He received an honorable dis
charge at Camp Zachary Taylor
and is at home with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Castle Redmon, near Paris.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-03-18

Lieut.. James Miller, who has re-
Gently returned from overseas, and
his wife, were honored guests at a
dinner given in Millersburg by Mr..
and Mrs. Alexander Miller. After
the dining, the guests were enter
tanned by Lieut.. Miller with a his
tory of his experiences on the bat
tlefield and in the trenches.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-03-18

Mrs. Amanda Clayton has sold her
frame residence on South Main
street, to Mr.. D. M. Plummer, who
owns the adjoining property, used by
him at a grocery. The price paid
for the house was $4,000. Mrs. Clay
ton will probably move to Lexington
to reside.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-03-18

Mr.. Harry Speakes purchased Sat
urday of Mrs. Pearl M. Taylor hel
residence on South Main street, neal
Twentieth street, and about -four
acres of ground for $4,000.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-03-18
<REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS :
. . . q q q q o. q Q .

Mr.. Harry Mitchell sold to Harold
Roberts cottage in Henry Addition
to Paris for $500.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-03-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Sousley have
sold their one-story frame cottage
located at the northwest corner of
Cypress and Boone streets, to Mr..
George X. Redmon, of near Paris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Redmon will move to
the property. The price paid for the
home was $4,000.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-03-18

Farmers throughout the county
have been busy burning tobacco beds
until the work was hindered by the
recent heavy rains. The outlook for
large increased acreage for Bour-
bon county in the coming season is
very bright.