davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-04-21

Raised on a farm in Marion county,
Florida; went to country schools when
a lad and worked in saw mills. lime
kilns and as a carpenter.
Later worked in law offices as a
stenographer and attended night
schools in Florida.
1903-5-Secretary to Governor of
Florida.
1906-7-Assistant to Attorney Gen
eral of Florida.
Enthusiastically Judiciary Com
mittee in House of Representatives
Senate 1907.
Worked as stenographer and court
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-04-21
LOCALS

Temperature this morning, II; this
afternoon, 80.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-04-21
TAYLOR THE HAT MAN

At Florida House. Your old hat made
like new. Save money. Call me on
telephone. 2O-6t*
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-04-21
L. ALEXANDER
PRACTICAL CARPENTER
AND BTTu.DER

Careful Estimates made on all Con-
tract work. Gives More and Better
Work for the Money than any other
contractor in the city. ------- - -
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-04-21

LOST-Blue coat with two pair of
glasses, fountain pen and a bottle of
medicine. Address, C. M. Bailey, 2O7
East Oak ST.. Lakeland. Fla. 21-3t*
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-04-21
UNCLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS
WANTED LOST, FOUND, FOR
SALE, FOR RENT AND SIM
LIAR LOCAL NEEDS

RATES-Six line maximum, one
time, 25c. three times, Soc; six times
75c.; one month So. Payable in ad-
vance.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-04-21

reporter in Washington city while
attending night school at George
Washington University.
Attended University of Michigan,
Law Department.
1909-Admitted to the bar.
1910-Began practice of law in
Miami, Florida.
1911-12-City Attorney Miami and
Fort Lauderdale. Florida.
1913-1917-Judge Criminal Court,
Dade County, Florida.
1918-Volunteered as a private in
the Infantry.
1919-Promoted from Private to
Captain in Infantry.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-04-21

Girl wanted at Kindt's music store
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-04-21

LOST-On Silver Springs road, black
bag containing blue wool Jersey bath
ing suit, cap and sox. Return to Mar
garet Mcneil at Star office. Re-
ward. 21-6t
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-02

j. t 2.
 ject, The Kindergarten at a meeting of the Killingly Wonan's club at the assembly hall at the High School Wednesday afternoon and Marion Ed redge- will give "a class demonstration
 The Brooklyn basketball team, which has been disbanded as such, is now to play as the Conn. Mills Second The players that make up the team are employed at the big fabric plant here.
 Joseph. Aubin, "a, died at his home on South Walnut street, Wauregan, during Saturday evening. Mir. Aubin had been a resident of Wauregan for and three daughters. Mir. Aubin was a native of Canada. He had been in poor health for a number of years.
 William ]. Young, John H. Perry and James N. Tucker. members of Kill ingiysS beard of relief. are beginning their sessions today and are to con- tinue them until the 18th of the month This February promises to be busy ore for members of the board, for the revaluation of property is certain to bring to their attention more appeals for reductions than usually come to thepf.
 Mrs. Frank Bjll will have the mem bersa es the Fentecostal church at her home for a prayer meeting Tuesday evening. sys4stl
 George A. Williams, collector of per sonaI taxes for the town of Killingiy; Is to begin receiving. euch- taxes next week, starting on February g. and has given notice of yti1e- times and places at atSwItich he viii receive payrneilts-
 Members of Leo J. L'HoEnrses post, American Legion, will consider the adoption and elect q vice president to fill the vacancy accused by the resis n3 Lion of Harold r, Glendin1iing at "a moe ting 'scnedulea for " ednesday ev- snInE 4of his. week.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-02
sToNINGToN

A department of savings among the pupils of schools in. the town of Ston- ington has been instituted by. Super intendent Snyder. The purpose is to promote saving and thrift and will be in charge of these teachers: Jennie EIdred, principal Old Mystic school N.. C.. Denehey, principal Broadway school, Mystic; Edith A. Durg1n, for the borough schools. and Catherine B. Crandall, West Broad street school. PawcatucI1. The collections are to be made monthly and deposited in the Savings Bank of New London.
 A group of the Y. M. c. 4. has been formed in; the borough with these young men constituting the member ship: John Avery, Howard KoeIb, John Mcdowell, John W. Haley, Charles Brown, Erich SchaGier. Chas. Tutsch,. John Tanner, Arthur Scheller, Edwin Venard, Charles Thompson. Walter Walsh. Manuel Pinto. William Duke and James La Grana Arthur Scheller has been elected president, William Duke vice president, and John ". Haley, leader. The other of ticers will be chosen at a meeting to be held this week.
 The funeral services of Judge Gil- bert Collins were held at his late home in Jersey City Sunday after noon, Today eMonday) the body will arrive in the borough on the 1.5S p. m. train. and will be taken to his summer home, there to remain for a few hours to give frtcrds in the bor- qugh an opportunity to pay their last tribute to their distinguished towns
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-02

Learn of the busy little bee. but be careful how you take 8 pointer from him.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-02
DIED

StA.0 E.EsTER-In NoryjeA: Ian; s1. 1929.
 Lester, aged 7S years.
 Services at Gager's paylors, 70 Frank
 lin street, Tuesday afternoon, Feb. 8.
 at o'clock. Burial in Maplewood
 cemetery.
 RATHBUN-In Norwich. Jan. 91, 1920,
 Edwin l. Rathbun. aged 79 years Funeral from his late residence A
 Bliss place. Tuesday afternoon. Feb.
 tic cemetery.
 \ Melissa MtResg. wife l' of George t; I H.
 Penny, of Bozfai1.e aged 6l yea s. 70 Franklin street. Monday after noon, Feb, 2. at 2:S0 o'clock. F'u- McCARTHY-In New Haven, Jan. 80. | 1920. MarEt McCartlly, widow of Jus
 tin MctGsrth{ fso-, formerly ef this city & Ring Tuesday. morning. Fen. 3. at3:S0. Reqaiem mass in St. Pa trick $ l churcA at nine o'clock. Burial in St. Mary's cemetery. Automobile cor
 evieYe, wife Of Vincent Moychier,
 aged 20 years and 8 months. Funeral from her late home. No, 2s | at 7;l5., Requiem mass in St. Jo- 1 setA's church at eis.1t o'clock BAUMASN-In New Haven, Jan. 30, 1920. Edumund Baumann. husband of 1 Sarah .. Ackley.
 BRODERICI1-In New Haven. Jan 31, 1920. Miss Ella Broderick.
 BAKER--In this city, Jan. S1. Helen
 M. Baker. daughter of Annie Harti-
 gan and the late George Baker. 1 Funeral from her late home 37 North
 street street Tuesday paaIs;s, morning a at s;2o i rick's church at 10 o'clock. Auto 1 mobile cortege.
 COLLINS-In Preston (HallvfMe) Feb
 |. 1920. Miss Avis E. Collins. aged
 Tuesday. Fe6. 8rd. at. tO A. m. Bur
 ial in the, Collins family lot in Wood vtFea R. I.
 EPEcKHAM-1u ouonochontaug. R. F l., Jan. -Su. 1920, Stephen c. Peck
 ham, aged Tg@ years.
 BLACk-Inr Ashaway, R. l.. Jan. 1s, 1920 John Black. aged S5s years ERIPLEY-1n Westerly R. L, Jan 80, F. 1920, Maria, E. widow of late. John Ripley.
 w00DWARD4dn stonington, Pawoa-
 tuck, Jan. B. t920. SaEata F., wife of Greenough J. Woodward, aged T9 RATHBUN-In: Pontiac5 Mich. Jan. g.
 1929. Elsie Latllrop. wife of Edgar
 4. Rathbiin. formerly of Mystic
 Conp.
 HARyEY-In Jewett City. Feb. l. 1920, Evelyn A. wife of O.. M liar Fn1sraf xes f seaSieea nshaasTsad Taesdav @ at D. m ] at the home of her daughter. Mrs. F. F. Robinson. Burial in Maine at f the convenience Of family. Funeral services private on account of ill., l ness in the family.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-02

that cars on the local line now run
 through to the state line, instead of going only as far as West Thompson as formerly the rule, and the estab-
 lishment of motor bus line between this city and the Grosvenordales has resulted in regaining for Putnam a very heavy percentage of trade from villages in that town of Thompson that formerly went to Webster There has been, then one great advantage growing out Of the trolley strike inso- (continued on Page Seven, Col. Four)
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-02

nan. Btlrial will bo in Hillard csn-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-02

man. Burial will bo in Tzillard cam .etery.
 Stoninston Pointers- Flo rtfe purpose of making repairs to lines, electricity for light and power was shut of in Stoninston, Mystic and .Neank four hours Sunday afternoon.
 Mir. and Mrs. Gilbert McCldrg have returned from several weeks visit in Nv York.
 Rev. r. H. Decker of Providence supplied the pulpit of the Second Con- gregaional church Sunday morning. His topic was The Golden Rule Inter preted and Applied.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-02
Nervous PconIc

shoHid usc H.ieEEO and olz.zse h u1ax. irals eHect iu tAe trextzssNt of nsrssas. ness. irfsetnsysa. eFAin fx. irrstzhis:ty, :. neHsAI exhaaEtsen. Hefv6us hesa6cka,
 loss of memory. etc HALPNO at.s a, tae 5Tatss. sersea. s1usctes sande ebtoed ce;ls:
 fef5uflds 9TlrEloua nerve tiss:fes a;se Is ii,.
 siitpe hzahie to ait nIental ssssFxevs Gee.
 tRii,s no haru1frfAss h1hisfsr nsiIss t;t1,xa.
 At drngEiyrs q 30. kefhsc srltaiutsa :.
 llALPH0 is soId by the Ice 6 os- good Co. Broadwzy Pharmacy suliti Is1 Arlfrslcs7 anu aii&othe CT reliable drug. Fl sls. .e. .sNs....... 2 r.x.ys .s 2.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-02
WESTMINSTER

A party of young people of West minister greatly enjoyed d. sleightinz party Tuesday evening.
 Miss. Ethel Newton,is enjoying a va- cation at her home in Westminster be- fore leaving for Chicago.
 Miss Violet and Ethel Newton with Honey and Bennie Rosenwicz attended the dance Thursday evening at the Wlllouealby schooIhousa in Canter- bury.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-02
BORN

sYMESCs eN--Tn Providence. R. l., Iae, 44. 1929 sor to Mir. and Mrs. E9b,e Synington Gladys HiE of Noosup.
 ROU NDS-In sprinefeld Mass, Jan. 10, 1922. daughter Mary Lester Reekwith to Nathaniel and Mary Chandler Pounds daughter to Springs.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-02
NOTICE

4NOA W LSA A00SC. ANOs OOOI An O. O. M, had a contract with the John w. Moore Bazaar Co. to furnish a bazaar in the city from Jan. 18th to Feb. 9th. The Health Officer for. bid dancing and therefore the J. w. Moore Bazaar Co. decid- ed to break contract through no fault and under protest of the committee of Moose lodge.
 Nevertheless, Norwic h Lodge, L. O. O. M, will keep their faith with the public of the city of Norwich and con- tmue Popularity Contest and awards as formerly advertised, place to be announced later. All returns to be turned in to R. C. Pardy, Secretary of Ba- zaar Committee, on or before Monday, February 9th, al Moose Home any evening be- tween 6p. m. and 3 P. m. |
 VIM. R. HASTEDT,
 Chairman
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-02
MARRIED

JARRY-sTII3HE ELIr-rn New Ion don. Jaruar-5 30 1920, by Rev. ]. Ro- rlev'l Da1fo-ti1. Arche Jarry and
 Lydia SiilTell, both of New London.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-10-08
CITY REGISTRATION PUTS CRIMp
IN REPUBLICANS

{ The fond hopes of the managers d
, the republican campaign in this city
Tor rolling up majority ir the reg
lstrat1on carried out Tuesday suffer-
ca severe crimp, when the Demo
Gratis pulled out victors to the tune of
S15 majority. Through the effort;
or the women, and due to their hearty
response to the appeals Of The Demo
cratic campaign managers and the
local press not to fail to register, the
vlctoryAas achieved over what for a
time threatened to assume serious
propositions.
The registration began early. and
all through the day large numbers
OF women, even those whom it hal
been confidently predicted by the Re-
publlcans, would not mix in poll
tices,' came bravely to the different
polling places and exercised their
newly-acqAired right CT suffrage And
when theskaet became generally
known that the colored women of the
city had been swarnling to the polls,
there was a still heartier response.
The women laid aside their work and
went to the polls for registration.
1t was estimated that at least
ninety per cent. of the women of
Paris were registered Tuesday, at
least sixty per cent. registering in
the early hours Of the morning.
About 95 per cent: of the colored
women registered, according to the
statement made Wednesday night by
local campaign manager. The frs
voter to register at any place in the
city was Mrs. Mamie Ransdall, of
Pleasant street. now in her eighty
third year The registration fig
rres were as follows: Total registra-
ton, 1852; Democratic, 2,172; Re-
publican 1857; Independent, 81;
Socialists, 3. Democratic majority,
SIS. These figures indicate a net
gain over the combined October reg
istration in 1919, of 1857, indicat-
ing that fully as many women regis
tered Tuesday as did men. The. reg
istration by precincts follows:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-10-08

DIR. Winfield Scott Hall, one of the
most distinguished men on the Amer
lean lecture platform Of to-day, de-
livered two addresses in the Y. M. G..
A. gymnasium. in this city last night,
to large and interesting audiences.
DR.. Hall. who is one of the fore
most speakers in the country on the
subject of sex hygenie and kindred
matters, spoke in the Y gymnasium,
at seven O'Clock, to a large delega-
tion If students from the Paris High
School. taking for his theme. "The
Making OF An Athlete" At eight
o'clock. at the same place he ac-
dressed gathering of men ON the
subject, Efficient Manhood DR..
Hall is former instructor of Mr.. G..
B. Harrison. the Y. M. c. A. general
secretary. and the men of the city
and county were fortunate indeed. to
have an opportunity of hearing him.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-10-08
BOURBON FISCAL COURT.

The October term of Bourbon Fis-
cal Court convened in the County
court room yesterday, County Judge
George Batterton presiding. and p
full Board of Justices present.
A large number of claims against
the county were allowed and ordered
paid. Joseph Goldman was Reelected
Keeper of the County Infirmary at
the same salary as heretofore. Dr..
Arthur P1umrer was reelected Live
stock Inspector at the same salary.
Magistrates Turner. Stephenson and
Burris were appointed committee to
investigate the Cumberland Tele-
phone Co.'s rates in this city and
county. Magistrates Thomson.
Shropshire and County Attorney n.
ID. Cline were appointed committee
to make settlement with County Su-
perintendent of Schools Caywood.
The following physicians were ap-
pointed to take over the pauper prac-
tice of the county with the following
salaries: Paris-Drs. Keller, FAIRIES
and Kiser $500, divided; Mlllers-
burg-Drs. Boxley, Calhoun and
DALEY, 5000, divided; Little Rock
Drs. P. L. Mcclure and B F. Nc
Clure, 500; North Middletcwn-Drs.
L. r. Henry and G. A. Cook, $50;
Clintonville-Dr. Hart, 500; Hutch
ison-Dr. VIM. Kenney, 500; Gen.
terville-Dr. Elmer Swetnam, 500:
Riddles Mills - Drs. George L.
Rankin and H. B. Anderson, 800;
L. Rankin and H. B. Anderson, 500:
County Infirmary-Dr. Bruce Smith.
5000.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-10-08
MOONSHINE CONFTSCATED

For some time rumors have come to
the county authorities of the opera
tiOns of an alleged bootlegger i'm the
North Middletown precinct, his head
quarters, it was thought, being on
the Xalapa Farm. Traps were laid
at different times, but in some way
the proposed victim of the sleutks
received warnings in time to be con-
spicious by his absence.
Last Sunday Deputy Sheriff Robt.
NJ. Gilkey made descent on the
farm, and after a search, located the
source of supply. He secured four
quarts and one pint of moonshine
which had been secreted in a shack
awaiting purchasers. The liquor was
confiscated and brought to Paris.
where it will be held as evidence"
A search for the bootlegger failed to
produce results, as he had disap-S
reared. Sheriff Gilkey was told he
had gone to the mountains for an
other supply of moonshine. The OH
GERS will give him a surprise on his
return. The man, according to Ia
borers on the farm, is not employed
there.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-10-08
COMMERCIAL CLUB CONSIDERS
IMPORTANT MATTERS

A blue sky committee 10 protect
local investors from wildcat stock
schemes will be appointed by John
L. Collins, president of the Paris
Commercial Club, within the next
few days, it was announced at a
meeting of the directors of the Club
held Wednesday night. at the Boul-
bon-Agricultural Bank and Trust Co.
The committee will also serve to pass
on schemes Of solicitors and advertis-
ers. and all members of the Club
will require the sanction of the COM
mIttee on such schemes before sub
scribing to them.
The meeting of the directors was
called primarily for conference with
William E. Hacker, secretary-man-
ager, who. arrived few days ago.
The directors discussed organization
plans and it was decided to proceed
as rapidly at possible with the pro-
gram of organization. Mr.. Collins
appointed directors for the three de-
partments as follows: Organization
Affairs, Ed. Corey; Public Affairs.
John j. Williams; Business Affairs,
NJ. p. Collier Mr.. Corey will ap-
point chairmen for committees on en-
tertainment. publicity, finances and
membership within the next day or
two.
The organization of the depart
ments of public and business affairs
will await the tabulatiOn of the rec
BRENDA, which have been mailed to
the entire membership asking what
projects. in their opinion, the Com
mercial Club should undertake. MIR.
Hacker is mailing letters to the mem
bership urging the immediate re-
turn of -hese referenda in order that
;he organization work can proceed
Immediately.
A membership meeting will be call
ed within the next eight or ten days,
and at this time it is expected the
full program of work, based on the
referendum, will be announced. II
is planned to provide some excellent
features of entertainment at THIS
meeting. as we'll as to hold a discus
sion of civic problems.
The directors at their meeting
Wednesday night considered the mat
ter of securing permanent quarters.
but arrived at no definite conclusion.
Mr.. Collins appointed John j. VIII
liams and G.. X. Thomas DIS commit
tee to locate a suitable ofhce. Ar
ranpements have been made where
nv the Club will use a portion OF the
Red Gross Office in the First Nationa'
Bank building temporarily.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-10-08
Ell. MARCH KILLED IN LEXING.
TON BY. GEO. ROSE.

In Lexington yesterday afternoon
Constable George Rose shot E. l..
March, prominent furniture dealer.
tour times through the head. March
was taken to st. Joseph Hospital.
where he died at 40 o'clock. Rose
after the shooting, walked quietly to
police headquarters, where he surren-
dered himself. and was lodged in a
cell. The shooting took place in the
Biting Apartments, on South Broad
way, where March made his home.
Rose refused to make a statement
March was indicted about two
weeks ago by the grand jury OH
charges made by Mary Margaret
Rose, daughter of Thomas Rose. de-
ceased, her mother now being Mrs
4. B. Tucker. The girl, who is four
teen years old, alleged that MARCH,
had assaulted her when she went into
his office In response to a call from
him. stating that he had a position
Tor her. The girl is granddaughter
OF the man who did the shooting
Kumors were current in Lexington
that March had sought to effect a
compromise of the charges by Offering
settlement on a basis of $25, 600.
The details of the alleged assault
were not given publicity.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-10-08

With the special registration.
which will follew. il is predicted
tina. the Democratic majority in the
city will bt much larger. 1t is
known that a number of white men
and women, who were unable to
reach the polls Tuesday on account
Of absence from the city or sickness,
ere Democrats, and will register as
such.
The Democratic workers, both
of Paris their thanks for their re-
sponsc to the call for rounding up
what will be safe and the largest
Democratic majority that has ever
been given to the Democratic cause
in this city. 1t is predicted that the
women all over the county will on
election day respond to the call just
the same as did those in the city Oh
registration day, and that the good
old county of Bourbon will in No
vember carry the banner for the larg-
est majority in it's history.
Two Pleasant street women. one
q Democrat, the other Republican,
were discussing the merits of thel''
lespective parties. Finally the DEM
ocratic women asked the Republican
neighbOr if she knew what the dill
ference was between the Republican
and Democratic parties. The lady OF
Harding tendency could not guess or
solve the problem, when the Demo-
cratic woman enlightened her by say
ing: why, it's the difference be-
tween black and white"
iy,O
when politica, workers escorted reg
istrants to the polling places. One
Democratic worker, a
well-known newspaper man, escort
ed a young lady 10 Precinct NO. o.
at the court house. under the I'M
preston that she was new recrul-
for Democracy. On arrival she an
NJ bounced herself as a Republican. her
father a close friend of the neWspa-
ner man. being one of the RepuDn-
can registration officers. A Repun-
Lican worker who had Deen pussy
getting out the vote" called to
neiehbor. well-known merchant,
md escorted him, together with MS
wife. mother-in-law and a friend, 10
the registration booth in No. pre-
.inct with the consciousness OF
lob we'll done. They all registered
as Democrats. and that particular
worker was nearly guy
ID to death" by his associates. |
Two colored men were dlscussihg
he result of the registration in a
ocal restaurant Wednesday morning.
referring to the wife of a prom,
rent Democratic worker, VINO mao
taken an active part in the days
work. one asked. who is this Mrs.
-. who done so much good
work for the Democrats?" Being
informed ne remarked: Well, san
she shorely did bring home the pa
con for the Democrats" In the
postofficc lobby two Democrats were
talking over the registration figures
when a colored man standing near
by said: "Scuse me, white folks.
doan want to butt in you-alis talk
but YOU suttingly did made them
politicians look cheap
yestiddy."
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-10-08
MAYOR STARTS WAR ON ALLEG.
ED GAMBLING DEVICES

Acting on Instructions issued from
the Office of Mayor E. B. January,
Chief OF Police Fred Link yesterday
served notices on all persons in the
city whc have been operating punch
boards and slot machines, to appear
in Court this morning and answer
TO charges to be preferred against
them of maintaining and operating
such machines
In the order the Mayor stated, Il
am advised that not only the person
who suffers these gambling devices on
their premises, but also the person
who owns, sets them up or reaps any
benefit from their operation are
guilty of violation of the Kentucky
Statutes"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-10-08
CHRISTIAN CT
AR Sunday Dik1
PR ESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

The Church Attendance Their
mometer has been installed at this
church for use during The October
campaign for church attendance.
This chart shows the number of peo-
pie in the house and also the num-
Der in attendance for the past Sun
days of the month. The congrega-
ton Is urged to make an effort to
reach the goal of three hundred and
fifty several times during the month.
Come and bring some one with you.
Subjects. Sunday morning. 1.-THE Five
Sides of a Square House." Sunday
night, Gambling" Sunday School
9:45 a. M, Christian Endeavor 6:45
p. m. preaching 1855 a. m. and 1880
p. m. Rev. T. S. Smylie, Pastor.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-10-08

The will of Cdl. John Cunning
ham, a veteran of the Mexican an:
Civil wars, and one of Bourbon
county's representative citizens a
half-century ago, was admitted to
probate in the County Court in Paris,
Monday. The document was dated
September 10, 1889, a few months
prior to the death of testator. It.
bequeaths all of his personal. mixed
and real property to his widow, Mrs.
Lavinia Cunningham, who survives
him.