davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-22
CLINTON RACQUET
WIELDERS WIN TITLE
Defeat NeWtoDn High in p.
S. A. L. Tennis Match.

De Witt Clinton High School defeated
Newtown High School yesterday morn
ing In a team tennis championship
tournament on the courts of the West
Side Tennis Club. Forest Hills, Long ISL
and, by a score OF to 0. The victory
Of the Clinton boys was complete. for not
only did the Newtown racket wielders
fail to score a point. but they also failed
to win a set.
I The tournament comprised three sin
giles matches and one doubles. The
doubles counted for two points and the
singles for one point In each match. The
closest that Newtown came to winning
even q set was when Bastien OF New
town forced the second set Of his match
against Cohen, Clinton. to deuce Cohen
won the match at 6-3, IS. The sum-
maries:
Interscholastlc Dual Tournamsnt-De
witt Clinton High School defeated New
town High School. 30.
feated Bastien. Newtown. Ga. I'd; Wood.
De Witt Clltnon. defeated Smedloy, New
town, 60. s-1: Aylodette. De witt elm
ton. defeated Clincf " Newtown. 80. 60.
poubles-Gitler and Bernstein, De witt
Clinton, Defeated Krew and Cutler. New
town, e-2, IS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-22
WISELTHIER WORKS
INTO FOURTH ROUND
Haller Also Tritrmphs on
Brooklyn Courts.

r. NJ Halter and H. wiselthier
reached the fourth round in the Long
Island championship tennis tournament
yesterday on the courts Of the Kings
County Lawn Tennis Club IN Brooklyn.
Wiselthier had to work hard TO gain his
place in the fourth round bracket, as he
was forced to play two three set matches
during the course of the afternoon.
In the second round wiselthier de-
feated r. b. Ogilvie, 6-3. Sc, SIS.
while In the third round he triumphed
after a close battle over George Titus.
rs. 4-6. Is. 1t gave him a total OF
66 games for two rounds. Titus had
moved into the third round by defeating
E. Bry at 6-3. IS.
Halter had things a little easier. He
won both his second and third round
matches in straight SETS Howard For
riss was Haller's first victim. Halter
defeated him. Ga, 6-2. c. A. Blythe
could do no better against Halter and
was beaten by the same score. Blythe
earned the right to play Haller in the
third round through his defeat OF A. r.
Plats In the second at Ga. 6-1. The
summaries:
Long leland Championship Mems Singles
First Round-J, w. Anderson defeeted George
Carrie. IS. 80; Frank FAN defeated W. A;
CrowelI. Ga. -: A. L. Breauneu defeated
I. Perry. 90. -: J. T. Townssnd defeated
feated DR.. W. II. Ross. So. ca; Herbert H.
Manchester defeated r. B. Roberts 81, 81;
Williams NJ. Fischer defeated II. W.
schwsrts. 81. 81: Alexander Her defeated
Allen Behr by default: DR.. M. I.anEworthy
defeated DR.. II. Durham by default: G. Soner
defeated L. Kottkamp. rs, rs: ID. z. Rice
defeated Harrison Hathaway. Ga. So;
George W, Cooke defeated Vine Smith. Is.
s-s: Paul Martin defeated R. NJ. Beach. IS,
e-S. e-i.
Second Round-H. L. westfall defeated J. T.
Townsend: 81. rs; Georre Copeland de
feated b. Landau. 4-S. CO, rs; r. n. Halter
defeated Howard Forriss. e-s. So: c. A.
Blythe defeated A. r. Plat. 81. 81: r. v.
Lake defeated L. T. whythe. Ga. -; George
TITUS defeated Edwin Bry. Ga rs; Henry
wiselthier defeated T. b. ogilvie. e-s. IS.
s-s; r. B. Gatcombe defeated J. W. Mer-
N. I.angworthy 6-3. 80
Third Round-R. N. Halter defeated C. A
Blythe. 6-3. 50: Henry wiselthier defeated
Get rye Titus rs, IS, IS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-22
LATONIA ENTRIES.

y.ar.Oids and up; slx furlones: Vision. 100;
.Lancelot. lo?; Bugie Call. 1905; Troy
Ill; .Happy Golucky. ll5: Pas De Chance.
lie; King Worth, lls: Butterscotch H.,
lis; Puilu1, lls; Kildare Boy. ils. Also
ll6; 'Enos. 10; 'sungod. 100: 'Rhymer,
second Race-Purse. 1900: twO-y.ar.
o@s. Hsa GG' naa csp.n Ms ss fl,
IA; Be.thon. liz, Hinaoo the Great. liz;
Overload, ia; Glen We'll. is;Meivin' iii:
War Like. liz. Also eligible; Jazz, liz.
Third Race,Purse, 8. 700; two-y year -olds Ave
Point, 10 FurbcloW. 10 Marie Maxim, 10 ;
Ruby, ITO; Wilson the Great lis; Frank w,
lis; Marjorie Hynes. us; Inspector Hughes,
Fourth Rsce--Purse, $500: three. year, ldu
and upward mile and 2 sixteenth; Precious.
Soio dmp.i. 100; sewsIi Combs, los: Harvest
Fifth .Race-Purse, 1880; three.y.ar-
S s.sn,S ana Gsner"i a Hi ioo ana sasni.a a
%snds,; i i0 y ySsiiessSite; ~ SS.r@Sa,
s.arksy dmpJ. 40; Tours IiO Barney
shannon ump). 40; Prospector. ia
S SsS ef mp u.s. nsE'r La sDsS: No. s,
io9.
ree-year-olds end upward: mile and 4
sixteenth: sixteenth .Bathilds; 100; 'Bee Line. 100;
Flash of Steel. 10; Starry Banner, ito;
xsnEh.e. 10; Butcher Boy. ITO; .Dancer.
10: .Money Maker. 1905: Sophia Gatewood'
100: Jackstraw, 10; 'Prunes, ios
Seventh Race-Ciaiming; purse, 81 400: four.
Fern Handley, 100: .waukeag. 10: sChiiium
dmp). l06: .Tokolan March l05; sassnta, los
wenonah. ioS Batchier. 10; Aztec. no; Cor.
don Russell. ITO; Jack Hill, ITO Thistle Green.
us; Bossrt, lis. Also eligible: sverde, ioS
lndolence, no; wand, 100; DR.. shafer, no
Mays Beau, ITO; sHuffaker. 1o5
Apprentice allowance claimed,
Weather clear; track fast
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-22
MAN O. WAR Is EASY
VICTOR IN YOUTHFUL
Continued from First Paos

Idol and Over There. In the run down
the back stetch LOTUS got his mount
In a tight pocket and was not able to
get clear sailing until Strengthened in
tire homestretch. There he slipped
through on the rail and gained several
leneths. but this gained him nothing as
the going near the rail was exceptionally
heavy.
Belle Malone. carrying the colors of
J. Il. Seagram. the Canadian sportsman.
sprang q surprise in the second race
when she sped homo ahead of q high
class field OF piaters. She had plenty
o: speed and ran a real good race. but
II 10 likely that she would have been
beaten by Queen of the Sea II Jockey
McCrsnn had not ridden the daughter
OF Sea King like a novice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-22
LATONIA RESULTS.

First Race-For three-year- odds and nm
ward; claiming: SIX furlongs: BaEpipe' Is
!soyle); ,sS; $3.50 $3.50 and $3.50. won: 4. N.
Time i;i.. MoveS. jay, W. ". H hast.
inSs. Bullion. J. J, Murdoch and b. b.
sseord Rsee-T.o;;year.old maiden hllies:
four and a hall furlonEs: Anna Gallup,
ionvile. lis GwarrnstonJ 81 o. Won ,.c Gin:
Alsace lis Murray, $3.50, third Time
G ss.s s5 s Perfect LADY, Great Hawk. Ann.
Miss Neil. zssa and Kurna also ' gsS Keep
Third Race-Two year -olds four and a half
f f1a 2, q Ny GG si III tGsntry $40 s.
s ,o,s and ';sG 3 second Sam Freshman. Is
Patty nS.t Sweep Jr.. and Sterling also ran
$40, won: TseOla. Ii! tMuTray1. 1875 SO
GEss HsndTis and High reg Cos. c si.c rS Green
Fifth Raes-The Enquirer Handicap:
|so and ,ssC' nr.t 1t: st. .Hss sGMsfa
p i,s pG gss xs sl:fs ,1a
1893, vulcanite, Basil. Linden. sway, Tn:
Porter. Regalo. Green Jones' Omond,
Grundy. Ranchsr and Blackie Daw also
sixth Raee-FO..- yssssr-olds and upward;
furlons; sandman IL. lO5 Drown. tlT,
Murphy. tll.so and 1850, second; Gibby,
Quito, Fair Orient Red Start. Irregular.
Corydon, Briokiey. Hondo, Philistlne and
Contestant also ran.
Seventh Race-Three-ysar-ol and I'D.
ward; claiming: purse 81. 500; one mile and
furlong: Dick Williams III (ThurberJ,
,s7e. $3.50 and ss;so; nrst: Nominss. III
wanna, o. (Boyle), s. third. Time,
1851 SIS. Chesterfield. sansyminE. Harry
Burgoyne and william 8. culbsrtson also
ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-22
PRESS CUP GOLF.
scrfbes PIss Final 30 Holes for
Trophy AT EngIewood Monday.

The second half of the seventy two
holes competition for the press cup will
be played over the Englewood Country
Club course on Monday by seven news
paper golfers who qualified for play last
Monday. Grantland Rice. who led In
the qualifying round. cannot be present
for the second thirty-six holes and has
withdrawn.
The withdrawal OF Rice leaves Frank
NJ. Gould and Allan F.. Poinsette the
foremost contenders. Gould leads by a
margin OF three strokes for the nrst
thirty-six holes OF play. Following are
eligibles: Frank NJ. Gould, 1865: Allan
F. Poinsette. 1881 Erred X. Flaugh, i76
Hiram Serine. 1872; Frank T. Pope, 1876 ;
Andrew Murray. 2ol; Leroy Thomp-
son. 2l1.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-22
MRS. WIGHTMAN Is
SUPREME AT NETS


was runner up to Miss Katherine Gard
ner In the girls championship singles
yesterday. used forehand and backhand
strokes with an ability which evoked
from spectators frequent bursts OF APP
plauso.
The sum marfes.
Women's National Championship sinrle.
(Finh RoeRd)-Mrs. George w. Wight
man defssdsd Miss Marion zinderstein.
women's National Championship Double,
(Final Round)--Miss Marion Zinderstein
and Miss Eleanor Goss defeated Mrs.
s e.orss "; wi5htmsn ana Miss Eleanor
Girls National Chsmnionship Doubles
tFlnal Round)-Miss Penelope Anderson
and Miss Elisabeth Warren defeated Miss
Mary He.ton and Miss Katherine Lauder,
National Championship Mixed Doubles
tFourth Round)-Miss Molia Bjurstedt
and Harry c, johnson defeated Miss Clare
Cassei and Wallace r. johnson, s-l, "a
Semi Final Round-Mlts Florence Bal
lin and William T. Tilden I'd. defeated
Mrs W. p. Pritchard and Louis II. Row
land. e-e. 6-s: Miss zindsrstein and
Vincent Richards defeated Miss Bjurstsdt
and II. c. johnson, &c. SIS.
Final Round-Miss Zinderstein and
Richards defeated Miss Ballin and Tilden,
IS, III. 60.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-22
GOLF AT HACKENSACK.
Second Round of June Tourney
Completed.

The second round of the June tour
nament was completed yesterday at the
Hackensack Country Club. Following
are the results: r, c. Kennedy beat S.
NJ. Needing. 6 and 4; L. c. Bauer beat
w. II. Spear. UP (nineteen holes) ; L,
W. Pomares beat A. Morell. 5 and 4, and
C. C. Smith beat c. B. Zabriskie. and
1.
stakes competition. His card was s5-
ia. CT. w. NJ. Balsden was second with
se-1s. II; D. s. Williams third with
$50, 10. and r. c. Kennedy fourth
with 94-l6. rs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-22
STEVENS HAS LOW CARD,
Hesds Plainneld Country Club
Golfers Handily.
Special DespoteA 10 TIE suN.

PLAINFTEID, N. j.. June Al. p.
Stevens. Jr.. returned the lowest net
score, II, at the Plainfield Country
Club to-day, winning the golf commit
tee cup w. Lester Cheney and Paul B.
Wells, with an So each. tied for the best
gross score. The following first sixteen
qualified for match play for the club
championship:
W: Lester Cheney. 81; Paul Y Wells, q;
J.. 2. stevens. u. g; H. H. CraH 81; g. +.
schoonmaker: So; r. s. Rowland. 81: z. b.
81 H. d. Hubbard, IS; II. E. Butler. 50; S. II
Patterson. %; A. L. Slider, %: p. NJ. Fargo,
Jr. %; II, II. Stockton. o. M. J. Dumont, %.
j. p. Stevens. Jr.. and w. T. Kauf-
man with Il net. tied for first honors
in the sweepstakes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-22
BALTUsR0L GOLFERS WIN.
Defeat Essex County Players By
Score of 81 to rs.

nterclub competition between Essex
County and Baltusrol featured the day
on the former course yesterday. Four
ball matches were played, and there
we're ffty-two players from each club.
Baltusrol proved the winner by a count
OF 81 to "a, Nassau count.
George Low, Baltusrol professional,
and Z. NJ. Wild of that club had a very
close match with Dave Hunter, the home
club pro. and Charles II. McMillen. The
former won ! up. two sensational long
puts by Wild winning for his team.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-22
THRoCKMoRToN MAINsTAY.
Aids Materially in EIi.abeth's De.
feat of Montclair A. G.

MoNTcLAIR, N. j., June 2i.--In the
North Jersey intertennis tournament to-
day. the Elizabeth Tennis Club, with
Harold Throckmorton as a star. won
three out OF five matches from the Mont
clair Athletic Club players. Tho sum-
maries
singles-Harold Throckmorton beat Wallace
McBurney, 81. 6-i; Lindley Durham beat
l.. wyeth. 70. IS; Mason Kirkland beat H
Leyeridge. IS, Ga.
Doubles-Hinck and French. Nontclair beat
J. G. Throckmorton and stockton. 81 81;
Sellers and sawin. Montci air beat Throck.
morton and Higgins ~, ga
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-22
MoNTcLAIR GOLF SCORES.


MoHTcLAIR. ~. j.. June 2l.-Sweep-
stakes In two classes were played on the
Montcla.r Golf Club links this afternoon
Tho scores;
Class Al. Hodsson. 7s-5. 70; r. II.
Gregory, s2-s, 70; II. NJ. Robinson
clasu B--H. NJ. Dawes. $50. rs; u.
q. Bralne. 1912. So
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-22
TIE AT HYDEwo0D LINKS.
MAR and Turner Even Up in Presi-
dents Cup Contest.

PLAISFIEiD, N. j.. June H.-Newton
c. MAR and William Turner were tied
for first honors for the presidents cup
at the Hydewood Golf Club to-day. each
returning a SO net. Leading scores were ::
Newton G. MAR. II &c; William Turner.
woodland, IS, $50: Vincent Lsporte. s., Is
70; Il; Z. Biszisr, S lo-T6; =. J. Yates,
i,s ;;; so h.''en y lS Hvcs,op D.
CO. 1874.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-22
PLAINFIELD TENNIS WINNER.
Orange Easy for Home Team In
Singles and Doubles.

PI-AISFrIp, N. j.. June 21.-The Plain
field Country Club tennis team defeated
the Orange Lawn Tennis Club team here
to-day by cour matches to one. The
scores:
singles-Seiichiro Kashio beat II. N. Bsich
Orange. 80. 80; Ludlow vsndeventer heat
Arnold, Orange. IS. 6-s. o.; T. N. Day,
Jr., beat Wiley. Orange. "a, 81.
Doubtless. T. Carter and Howard Carter
beat Stark and Haines Orange, ~: Black
and Devon. Orange. beat Vincent Miner and
Joe Baker. 81, Is. 7-&
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-22
SQUIRE LEADS GOLFERS.

N. Squire led the golfing field in the
nekers' handicap at the Apawamls
country Club yesterday. with card OF
,S-e'7b. II. Wey- with s6-20-7s. and r..
j; La!dlaw. SS-12-76, tied for second
pace In the ball sweepstakes II. A.
uoode led the field in both morning and
afternoon rounds. His cards were "a
.i'7S and 7S-li-sT. 9. l.. Davis, s0-i5-
20 was second in the morning and
frank Presbrey s0-s-71. ran second in
We afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-22
HOFFMAN, WINS CUP.

First honors in the eighteen hole
medal play handicap competition at
Scarsdale went to Charles c. Homman.
He had a round OF S3-l1-72. The win
ner gets the Shanghai cup donated by
T. L. Aldridge Of Shanghai, China.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-22
SMITH TWINS WILL
RESIDE IN EAST
Plan to Move to This City and
Join Women's Swimming
Association.
BOTH ARE CHAMPIONS
Also Hold National A. A. q.
Records-Are Only Is
Years Old.
BOTH ARE CHAMPIONS

Ruth and Eleanor Smith. the famous
little twin mermaids Of Columbus, Ohio,
both holders OF national championships
and worlds records in swimming very
soon will be members Of the local aquatic
fraternity. or rather sisterhood.
They are expected to land in this city
with their parents the coming week to
take residence among US. and arrange
mcnts already have been made for them
to join the New York women's SWIM
ming Association. whose colors they will
wear hereafter.
The addition of these ffteen-year-oid
water wonders TO Ire home contingent
particularly Is pleasing. for they are
the greatest all round girl stars of their
age ever turned out. and their presence
here will ensure keener and more inter-
erting competition at all meets for the
sex.
Sensational performances have marked
the short and brilliant career Of the
twins in the ield Of water sports. They
wero green novices in November. 1917,
when they started to take coaching from
Bob Zimmerman. former swimming
champion of Canada. They developed 30
rapidly under his able guidance that
within four months they were able to
spring one of the biggest surprises in
the history Of American swimming.
Neck and Neck in 3i28 2-B.
Competing Mt the Detroit A. C. In
March they amazed the crowd by cover
ing 200 yards with the breast stroke,
neck to neck. In :33 2-5. which beat the
former national record for women by
the great margin Of 132 Us seconds.
Ruth. the winner, also lowered the 100
yard figures on the way. reducing them
from 40 is to :33 1-5.
During her period OF leadership last
fall Eleanor took from her sister the
national 200 yard breast stroke stand
ard, bringing It down nrst to s:16 As,
then to 3 10 3-5. She also disposed of
the American mark for $50 yards SWIM
ming on the back cutting the time from
2 rs 2-5 to 2:1s.
Along Came Ruth.
Ruth. however. recently remedied
matters in regard to the back stroke.
In winning the national $50 yard cham.
pionship she did 2 1T 2-5 in a rs foot
pool and officially placed the worlds
figures to her credit under wanted con-
ditiohs. A few days later. too. she
again Clipped the 100 yard national
breast stroke time by four more Sec
ohds. placing It at I :2s lis.
In free style swimming the young
champions have not attained such great
heights. but they turn fifty yards con-
sistently around 81 seconds, the time
which won the national title at the dis
lance last month. so It will be seen that
they are not slow.
As fancy divers the twins rank with
the leaders. Both have captured dis
trict or State titles. and their scores in
dictate that they will prove likely can
didates for national honors hereafter.
The first local appearance of the
youthful stars will probably be made
at the opening outdoor water carnival
OF the Women's Swimming Association
late this month.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-22
TIE At. RIDGEWOOD.

RIpGEwoop, n. J.. June 2i.-The ball
sweepstakes golf competition here to-day
resulted in tie for first place. r. r.
Tuthill and G.. F. Farrell each returned
n net ~ for the round. Frank Humphrey,
Jr., took third place with rs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-22
GLEN RIDGE sEMu.FNAIs.
A. Il. Hnl and Ralph steven. Lead
Their Glasses.

oPeIN Despotch 10 HE BUN.
oLsN Rrpor, N. j., June 2i.-The Glen
,Hdse Country Club golfers played the
ssmi'finais for the June cup and sweep
stakes competition to-day. The cards
/, ITn' cqP-A. =: HIN beat q: B. Martin.
&c, = up =; J. w. Hart beat r. G. Thomp-
son; : up =; @. d. White beat l. Z. Mccoy.
swsep.tskes-Rsiph Stevens, s-l7. 81: r
Hsn9y, SEu TO- II. N. Edwards, S2-7i II I;
a. ii. Uhlsr. es-f7. II: J. 9, Currisr, ss-ii, III
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-22
Columbia
To-day's Sport Events

BAsEBALI-Boston Red sox vs.. Yan-
KEGS, at Polo Grounds, p. MI To-
+. NJ, Blnghnmton ut Newark. two
games, 2 r. NJ.
GOLF-summer tournament at st. Al:
bensj exhibition, Alex Smith and GIL
McNamars, at Wykasyl, $3.50 Y. NJ.
YACHTING-Manhss Bay, 1iSo r.: ~;
THOTTING--Hnrlcm Speedway, 2'sV
BiCYCiE RAcING-Newark 'velo-
drome, 1850 p. M.
ATHLEfTCS-Galwa Mems games,
Celtic Park.
TENNIs-Brookiyn championship, ut
Terrace Club Of Fiatbush, p. nj.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-22
GOLF AT ST. ANDREWS.

Best ball four ball matches were the
order OF the dag AZ 81. Andrews yester-
Gay. George T. Ordway and 8. ]. Moses
were the winners with . card Of
SILT. 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-22

few
Plaud
a
SECOND RACE-Fo uyearo'
IoA H 2S A. post sis, on Winner IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-22

Coupled Davls entry.
tran out. tRefused.
starr GOOD Won easily. Time. AIS as.
North Star. br. e., g. by wyeth-Dame For.
tune. Owned by Mr.. Bayard. Trained by
W. II. Henry
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-22
THE SUMS RACING CHART.


ssT RAGE-F three Oles and upward
Ter Glass STARR Start
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-22


eft AFT o
Tine
foo LIS rs A. post Sh on hs Winne Rnd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-22

Apprentice allowances claimed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-22

Rapid Day al way but was firing al end Son
nished strong Joe Joe showed lot
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-22

The westbury Steeplechase; for four-year
olds Rnd upward. Selling. Purse. 800 About
two miles,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-22
SIXTH RACE.

Start good. Won driving. lime. rs %.
owned by Herbert l.. Pratt. Trained by J.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-11-28
REMINDER OF OLD DAYS

BOURBON LUMBER co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-11-28

A relic of the old days in Paris
and a forcible reminder of the rapid
advance in the cost of necessities OF
life during the past few years, was
on display recently in the 'show
window Of G.. S. Warden & Son. 1t
was a pair Of old-fashioned copper
toed boots wron by the late Clifton
Arnsparger, former well-known at
torney of Paris, who has been dead
several years.
The boots were purchased by Mr..
Arnsparger's parents for him in
1871, when he was about ten years
old. At that time they cost about
$50. 1t was stated by leading
shoe dealer of Paris that the same
boots to-day, figuring on the amount
of leather they contain, would cost
very close to SIG.
The Carlisle Mercury, in its col
umn Thirty Years Ago." had an
item stating that J. w. Lee, one OF
the leading clothiers in Carlisle at
that time, advertised a genuine
chinchilla overcoat, satin-faced, with
canton flannel pockets, for $9.98
A Paris clothier stated that the same
coat to-day would cost at least SIS
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-11-28
DO YOU KNOW WHAT COUNTS
SPEND LESS MORE.

Why do some succeed and others
fail? The answer is easy. Some
think, and others do not.
Take out stock in the Bourbon
Building & Loan Association and
when it natures no doubt the pur-
chasing power of money will be
doubled.
Your $1,000 that will mature in
about six years and a half will buy
at much as $4,000 will to-day. A
dollar will buy twice as much when
prices drop one-half.
Just think and save in our new
series which opens Saturday, De-
cember 6.
H. A. POWER, Pres.
WILL S. ARNSPARGER, Sec'y.
(28-1t)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-11-28
HEAVY RAINS CAUSE A NEAR
FLOOD.

Heavy rains falling in this sec
ton on Tuesday and Wednesday
caused the streams of the county to
become greatly swollen, and consid-
cradle damage was done. In many
localities bordering the creeks
fencing and other material was
swept away. The waters approach
ed very nearly the big stage OF
few weeks ago. The cold spell OF
yesterday prevented a repetition OF
the "big water" and the floods re-
coded rapidly until yesterday after
noon they were at normal stage
again.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-11-28
WE

Are selling those carried-over
boys and children's suits very fast.
No wonder they are at least half the
price that we could buy them whole
sale. Some blue serges, too, in the
lot. A great many that are worth
$1,000 and s2250. Sizes that we
have now are IL, II, IS, IA, Is, 16
and IL. Better come quick and
save at least half. The prices are
$3.50, $3.50 and $1,000. We have
a few boys and children's over
coats at the same price, but carried
over.
J. w. DAVIS & co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-11-28
FINE TOBACCO RAISED BY !. o. O..
F. BOYS.

Samples of fine cigarette tobacco
taken from a crop of five acres, rails
ed by the boys at the Odd Fellows
Home, in Lexington, are on exhibit
ton in the window at January &
ConnelFs place of business. The
crop is one of extra fine quality,
and would readily sell for IS cents
to 81 a pound on the market. These
boys are wards of the Odd Fellows
of the State, and have shown what
they can do in the way of becoming
good citizens.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-11-28
ONLY TWO DAYS TO PAY COUN-
TY TAXES

Only two more days remain until
December /, in which to pay county
taxes for 1919 before the penalty
goes into effect. The penalty
which the delinquent must pay is
six per cent, with six per cent. in
terest on the amount of the taxes
Sheriff McClintock and deputies are
anticipating a rush to pay taxes be-
fore the penalty goes on.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-11-28
,nnRESS CARPENTERS UNION.

The regular meeting of the Bour-
hon County Carpenters Union will
he held tonight at their rooms in
the Masonic Temple. The exercises
will be featured by an oyster supper
followed by smoker" Mr.. R. F
Kirk. of Chicago, will deliver an ad-
dress that will be of interest to the
members.