davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-12-09
PUBLIC SCHOOL NOTES.

This years basketball season is one
to be looked forward to by all who are
interested in atletics. Not only have
we started to prepare for the coming
season. but our rival schools have also
started their basketball work. Coach
Eager has had much experience in
basketball and is ready to develop the
material into winning team. The
schedule for this winter as it now
stands is as follows:-
January 9Th, Belmont at Belmont.
14th, Mt. Horeb ends at Mt Horeb.
2lst, Dodgeville at Mineral Point.
25th, Linden at Linden.
18th, Monroe at Monroe.
February --4tb, Linden at Mineral Point.
18th. Dodgeville at Dodgevile.,
18th, Platteville at Mineral Point.
25th, Monroe at Mineral Point.
March 5th, Platteville at Platteyille.
The first class game of the season
was played on Friday between the
Sophomores and Juniors. The Soph-
ignores won by score of II to 9.
Another game will be played between
these teams.
Charles Allan Of GAINESVILLE was {
caller in our city the first of the week
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-12-09
THE BELL ToLLED; WELL 1T MAY.

Tuesday morning the bell tolled sol
EMMY during the burial rites of Mrs
, John Gorgen ST. 1t was well, for the
deceased will ever be numbered among
the splendid women of Mineral Point.
Tbs life of Mary Ruckes Gorgen came
to close Saturday evening. Dec, 4th,
1920, after prolonged illness which
set in five or six years ago. Of late
months she was completely helpless.
Through it all the best of medical skill
and tender care could not turn aside
the determined destroyer
Mary Ruckes was born June IL, 1852,
She was united in marriage Feb 4, 1873,
to Mr.. John Gorgen of this city. To
them ten children were born, of whom
three preceded the mother in death
when quite young. The seven surviv-
ing are Mrs. Catherine Miller of South
Milwaukee, Mary of Minneapolis. Mrs.
Frank Heberlien Of Fennimore, Clara
of Milwaukee, John w. and Philip of
this city and Gilbert of Fennimore, who
are jointly associated with their bereft
father in the heavy sorrow which has
overtaken him. Symathetic neighbors
and friends are many.
Deceased was a consistent member
of ST. Mary's church. Her home life
was all gentleness and devotion her
spirit OF loyalty to those she loved and
served was ever foremost.
The funeral was largely attended.
Fitting and impressive services were
held at st. Mary's church, conducted
by her pastor, Rev. Nicholas Weyer.
The Christian Mothers Society, of
which she was member, attended in
body8 Interment in St. Mary's Gem
etery.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-12-09
ENCOURAGING SERVICES.

The public services at the First Con-
gregational church last Sunday evening
were of very entertaining and helpful
nature. A large congregation was
present TO hear the reports given by
the young men and boys who attended
the Older Boys Conference. The
special singing by the enlarged choir
was pleasing feature of the hour.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-12-09
A SUCCESSFUL AFFAIR.

The Co-Workers of the First Con
pregational church held their annual
bazaar and supper in the lecture room
last Thursday afternoon and evening
and il proved a most enjoyable and
successful affair. over six hundred
meals were served at the supper hour
and the net proceeds of the day activity
enriched the Co Worker treasury to
the extent Of 500 20. The society feels
very grateful to each and every one
who in any manner contributed toward
making this bazaar so eminently sue
cessful.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-12-09

Patronize our Christmas advertisers.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-12-09
Life Ends in Hospital.

w. b. Shepard of this city has
been seriously i'll at the Mercy Hospital
in Chicago the past week, Hope fof
better news is entertained by numer-
Gus friends and neighbors. DIR. c. l..
White left Sunday to visit Mr.. Shepard
at the hospital,
Later After the above was put in
type news reached here to the effect
that Mr.. Shepard died Monday night.
His body arrived here for burial Tues
day night Obituary next week.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-12-09

Charles Allan Of GAINESVILLE was a
caller in our city the first of the week.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-12-09
Basketball Season Opens.

The first basketball game of the
season will be between our city team
and Platteville normal at that place on
Friday evening. Our boys have some
excellent material and should give a
good account of themselves.
On next Tuesday the first game
scheduled for this city will take place
at Epworth Hall between Hollandale
and Mineral Point city teams
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-12-09
2H per cent Tax.

Our city fathers assembled Tuesday
evening to fix the tax levy. Putting
together what was required for State,
County, School, City, and some minor
essentials, it was found that q per
cent levy was necessary to meet the
demands. Some tax. and payers are
expected to vince. but it is up to them
to ascertain where the money goes and
If not satisfied take such steps as are
necessary to put on the brakes.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-12-09
OFF FOR CHINA.

Mrs. John X. Gold. daughter kath-
crime, son Sydney and Chinese amah.
left Monday morning for San Francisco,
where they will embark on the S. 5.
Venezuela Saturday, Dec. 18th, for her
home in Shanghai. China. They will
will be accompanied by Miss Josephine
Hutchinson who will join them in Rock
ford. Mrs. Colds father. Jas. Brewer,
accompanied her as far as Beloit. Miss
Hutcbison will act as instructor IN
physical training in st. Mary's Hall, a
girls' boarding seeool, at Shanghai.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-12-09
Gundry & Gray Co.

On November 10th, our stock of goods in each
department was reduced in price to be in keeping
with changes made by the manufacturers and
obbers. On December 4th, we received new
quotations and again reduced our selling mark to
conform with the present value of merchandise.
In the future we will follow this value practice
and thereby furnish our customers the opportun
ity of buying at all times at the lowest possible
price.
The attention of the public is called to our
Ladies' Cloaks Suits and Dresses and Children's
Cloaks and Wool Dresses at new and reduced
figures to close them out.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-12-09
THE SQUARE DEAL DAIRY co.

Made 240 and 6-l0th per hundred for
the last half of November milk. We
pay cash for cream Give us a trail.
Rear Martins Hardware Store. Soft
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-12-09
CARD OF THANKS.

We most earnestly extend to one and
all of the many who came to US with
substantial assistance and soothing
sympathy in the hour of our heavy
bereavement our sincere thanks.
JOHN GoRGEN AND FAMILY.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-12-09
CHRISTMAS GIFT SHOP.

VIII open Tuesday. Dec 9TH, until
Christmas, at the residence of G.. +.
Gale. 404 S. Iowa St Orders taken
for home made candy
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-08-24
VINEGAR AND SPICES FOR PICK.
LING.

Heintz's Picking Vinegar anG
Ferndell Spices for picking.
c. P. COOK & co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-08-24
IMPORTANT NOTICE TO COLOR
ED PUPILS

All pupils Of the High School De-
partment of the Western High
School are requested to report at the
school building for registration ana
classification, September 3 and 4,
between the hours of 10 a. m. and A
.. m.
All pupils of the list, I'd, Sd ana
4th grades are to enroll at the
school building, Monday, September
6. hours being 10 a. m. to p. m.
All pupils of the 5th, 9Th, 7th ana
sth grades are to enroll at the
school building Tuesday, Septem-
her 7. Hours 10 a. m. to p. nj.
Parnets are requested to have
their children register, as suggested
in this notice. that all may be prop
erly classified before the regular
work begins, Wednesday morning.
September 8.
By this arrangement, we hope to
avoid the great rush that usually
marks our opening day. Pupils are
requested to report at the schooi
bui,dine On the days Of their class
ification, only, until Wednesday.
Beginning Wednesday morning az
$40. al. grades will report for reg
ular school work.
Teachers will be present durlns
this period of classification to adJus,
all matters prior to the general
opening day.
F. NJ. WOOD, Principal.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-08-24
BOURBON FARMING CONDITIONS

Heavy rains have hampered farm
work in this section, with promises
of better conditions prevailing THIS
week. Reports from many Sec
lions of the county show consldera-
BILE damage having been sustained
to tobacco crops by rust. Where
fields are we'll drained the deew mas
not been attacked. Very little TO-
bacco has been cut. The farmers
are faced by another difficulty IN a
lack of barn room. :.
Due to the recent rains tnere Is
an excellent grass crop for pastur-
age and good fall grazing is promls-
ed. Farmers are buying good reed
ing cattle at 10 to liz Genus
pound. Corn IS maturing, and Is
the best crop in many years.
McClintock & Caywood, OF Parls,
shipped to the New York market
Saturday three cars of lambs whlcn
cost them eleven cents a pound
and TO the Cincinnati market one
car of butcher cattle and one car OF
nocs. The cattle cost them from SIX
to ten cents a pound. They sold last
week over five hundred head or soou
stock ewes for prices ranging from
lS13 to S14 a head.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-08-24
BOURBON HORSES ENTERED I'M
BREEDERS FUTURITY

The Breeders Futurity of 1922,
TO be contested at the fall meeting
of that year, in Lexington. has SIS
nominations. it was announced Sat-
hrday by the Kentucky Jockey Club.
Nominations closed July 1.
Harry Payne Whitney heads the
list of nominations with A and
Johnson N Camden, Arthur e. Han
cock, of Paris; Willis Sharpe Kill
lner, BinghamptOn, N. Y; j. X. L.
Ross, the Canadian turfman, and
Ed. F. Simms, of Xalapa Farm,
Paris, have more than Is
The following Bourbon county
breeders have made nomina-
tons for the big event:
A. B. Hancock, Chestnut
colt by Celt-Bessie Melton; Oh
by Celt-LittIe Flower; CHI by Celt
Lady GOdivia; or bl C by Celt-
Bobolink; CHI by Celt-Red Hair;
oh by Celt-Fairy Ray; b by
Celt-Network; oh f by Ce1t-Pyr-
amid; CHI f by Wrack-Blazing
Star; br C by Wrack-Star Gift b
by Wrack-Delft; by Wrack--
Any Day; b by Wrack-Bold
Lady; by Jim Gaffney-Royal
| Message: br f by Jim Gaffney--
Royal Message: br f by Rock view
Jane Straith; b by Rock View
Clara Atkin; b f by Rock View
Sumptucus; b by Rock View
Bandana; oh C by Rock View-Mar-
garet l.; bl by Black Toney-
Breathing Spell; by North Star
l-Presanel]a; bl C by Star Shoot
Fair Louise; cb by Star Shoot
Antella; b Martinet-Lady Irma.
| E. F. Simms, Paris Chestnut
colt by Dick Finnell-Broomstra
b c by Star Shoot-Coat; b c by
TheO. CoOk--Cowl; b, by Star
ShOOt-Dum Dunn; br or blk by
Star Shoot b by Broom
stick-Ethel Pace; c by Dick Fin
nell-Glena; ch f by HourlessIJane
Frances; by Thee CoOk-Mar-
tina Palmer; b by Theo Cook
Martha Palmer; b by Theo Cook
Newt W.; b by HOurlessIJane
| phyle; CHI by Ballot-Picton's
Pride; b by Ogden Scenery.
Charlton Clay, Paris+Bay colt,
by Fair Play-Ardent; b by Rock
View-Love Chase; b by George
4 SuoPold, VI L ny Nc II I'LL
Dolly Higgins; CHI by Spanish
Prince-Alice Dudley; br by Tony
Bonero-Crownlet; b by Wrack-
Lady Elite.
John S. Virgins, Hutchison-
Black or br colt by Watervale-Alice
Dale; blk or br colt by Watervale-
Alice Dale; blk or brow colt by, Wa
tervale-Nancy Nc; by f by Water
ivale--Polly H.; or br by Water
lVale-Vouen.
j. Hal Woodford, Paris-Brown
Icolt by Great Britain-Little Big
ger.
Charlton Alexander, Paris-Bay.
colt by King Gorin-Lady Levity.
Martin Doyle, Paris-Bay colt by
!Sweep-Fidget.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-08-24
STATE ELECTION BOARD HOLDS
MEETING.

AT a meeting of the State Election
commission held in Frankfort, coun-
ty election officers were selected
certifcations Of nominations issued
TO successful candidates in the Au-
Sust primary, and Mrs. H. S. VAN
SAINT. Of Frankfort, elected secretary
Of the commission to fill the vacancy
created by the resignation of Jeffer-
son Wood, of Greenville. Mrs Van
SAINT is the widow of Henry Vansant,
who was deputy insurance commits
siOner during the Wilson admins
tration.
Certificates OF nomination were
issued to Miller Hughes, Republican
nominee for Congress in the First
District; John P Haswell, Republic
can nominee for Congress in the
Fourth district; Arthur V. Rouse.
Democratic nominee for Congress in
Sixth district; Ralph Gilbert, Demo-
cratic nominee for Congress in the
Eighth District, and w. G. Blair.
Republican nominee for Congress in
the Ninth district.
Tie returns for the Seventh Con
gressional District were not can
vassed by the commission, as the re-
turns from Estill county have not
been filed with Secretary of State
Vaughn.
In the judicial races certificates
of nomination were issued to Sam
Hurst, Republican nominee for Cir
| cult Judge in the Twenty-third Dis
trict; Henry r. Prewitt, Democratic
nominee for Circuit Judge in the
Twenty-first district, and l. G.. Rice
Republican candidate for Common
wealth's Attorney in the Twenty
| fourth District.
The county election commissioners
selected for this county who will
serve with the Sheriff in naming
county election officers for the No
vember election are as follows:
| Judge Denis Dundon. D., and M
R. Jacoby, r.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-08-24
BOND SALE TO CONTINUE FOR
ROAD WORK.

On account of the heavy down
pour of rain which prevailed Satur-
day, the mass meeting of Bourbon
county citizens called for the purpose
of considering ways and means for
continuing the sale of county road
bonds, was not as well attended as
it might otherwise have been. AS
it was those present were enthusiast
tic over the proposition, and did ali
they could to bolStered up the move
ment and help it forward to success.
About $4,000 worth of bonds were
subscribed fer at the meeting. It
was decided to continue the cam
paign and raise the sum, $4,000, as
otherwise, work on the roads of the
county would have to be discontinue
ed, which would spell disaster to the
business interests of the city and
county. Committees were appoint
cd tc operate in each precinct o.
the county and an active canvass
will be made. Mr.. James M. Cald-
well, who is in charge of the bond
sale committee, presided at the meet
ing The committees appointed are
as follows:
Paris--Catesby Spears, J. T. Col
Inns, NJ p Collier. w. G.. McClin-
took, Judge Denis Dundon, M. j
LAWN and Jesse AlversOn.
Millersburg-W. D. Mcintyre
Alex Miller, Alex Moffett, John Mari
and Joe P. Redmon.
North Middletown-H. S. Cay.
wood, John w. Jones, John w
Young, w. M. Rogers, F. M. finder
w. A. Thomson, John Harris Clay
Charlton Clay and Ben B. Woodford
Little Rock-Ray Burris, Edsel
Clarke, Clarence Rails, F. Burris
Joe Hopkins, Clarence Rails, F. Bur
ris, Joe Hopkins.
Clintonville-J. Frank Clay, Lu
Their Rice, Sam Weathers, Johr
| Woodford, A. l.. Stephenson, Georg'
Jones, George w. Clay and D. c
Parrish.
Hutchison-John M. Brennan
Robert Meter, John S. Virgins
John Bell and w. B. Ardery.
Centreville-V. w. Ferguson
Jno. Clay. Joe Leach, Geo. Burberry
], M. Ward, Sam Houston and Cal
vim Jones.
Riddles Mills-John Marston. J
Harry Holt, Amos Turney, Will Tai
bolt and George Current.
Little Rock No. Flames Dodge
w. w. Kerney, ]. c. Kenney, Wood
ford Buckner, S. P. Harding and w
P. WOrnall.
So far this summer forty-fou
miles of road have been ditched. am
Twenty-Five miles reconstructed
The county road department ha
NEW road repair and maintenance
equipment, valued at 1915
The primary roads of the county eX
tending through the county seats
and the principal towns of the coun
ty. are in good condition, and whel
finally completed, will be take'
loyer by the State, and will be n
further expense to the county.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-08-24
Rifle GRASS FAIR OPENS
AUGUST 30.

The Blue Grass Fair will be 1nau-
eurated at Lexington with the sun
day evening concert by Newberry,s
Military Band de Luxe anu 'ne Ala
American Quartette.
Lovers of good music viii nnd tnis
an opportunity to hear the pest the
country affords, both voca. ana III.
strumertal, as Newberry mas playeo
at numemrous large outdoor enIel"
tainments and is always sought 1or
return engagement. This concert
is in the evening at an ADMISSION Zee
Of Is cents.
The live stock classes that nave
so far closed have all filled well, IN
dicatine that the exhibits will De
more numerous this year than TOT
MANY wears previous. The same IS
true of the harness horse events, all
fva of which have filled with the
hest prospects of real contests tnat
will he seen in Kentucky except
the world famed October trottine
meeting. vii,
All fine amusement features VIII
he on the ground for the opening or
Monday and word was received Dy
Secretary walker. Saturday, that the
lthree-passenger carrying airpianes
will, he there Sunday, Aug. 20, READY
for business. ;.,
The running races ana CarniV"A
! will. of course, be among the lore
| ,nost features of entertainment
iThe Nat Reiss shows advance man
lis now in the city making preilmln-
lary arrangements. A new feature :
the giving away of a StudeDakeI
automobile the last night OF the
] Fair
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-08-24
SCHOOL NOTES

County Superintendent of Schools
J. B. Caywood has received notice
from State Superintendent George
Colvin TO the effect that students
i'm the Eighth Grades Of the Public
Schools who desire to exchange their
old text books for new ones must
do SO before September 1. The
schools will open on September .
for the 1920-21 term.
The following teachers have been
selected for the County High School
which will open at Millersburg on
September 6, fer the coming year:
Principal, }. w. Lancaster, OF
Georgetown: Misses Jessie Crisp.
Paris: Mamie Clark and Hazel
Kerr. of Millersburg; Elizabeth
Rice. of Lake Saranac, Y. Y; Miss
Patsey Clark, of Paris, teacher or
music. Three other teachers are TO
be selected later.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-08-24
FORMER PARIS MANS WIFE
DROWNED IN LAKE.

A message received in Paris, Sat-
urday by A. L. Burley, of Eighth
street, from his brother, w. d. Bur-
ley. at Wyandotte, Michigan, stated
that Mrs. Burnley had been drowned
in Lake Michigan in collision
which occurred between the lake
steamers. Lake Superior and Willis
L. King. The message gave no par
ticulars Mr.. Burnley left immediate
" for Wyandotte. Mr.. w. d. Bur-
lev. husband of the dead woman, had
been employed for some time on the
Lake Superior as assistant second
engineer. Particulars of the acct
dent are still very meager.
According to special kilograms in
The daily papers of Sunday and yes
terdav The CAPTAINS Of the vessels
ere at variance as to the state of the
weather at the tine Of the collision.
Capt. Nelson, OF the Willis L. King,
declared the crash came during q
heavy fog, while Capt. Sawyers, of
the Lake Superior, declared the
night was clear. AS a result of the
collision twenty-nine persons were
reported as missing. Mrs. Burnley
was q passenger on the Lake Supe-
Tior.
The body of Mrs. Burnley was re-
covered ard sent to this city, accom-
panied by Mr.. Burley, his brother,
A. L. Burley, and other members of
the family. The funeral will be
held at the residence of A. l.. Bur-
lev, on West Eighth street, at three
O'Clock this (Tuesday) afternoon
with services conducted by Rev. W.
f. Ellis. pastor of the Paris Chris,
tian church. The burial will follow
in the Paris Cemetery. The pail.
bearers will be Chas. P. Cook, Thos
Kiser, Harry L. Baldwin, J. W
MARYLAND. J. w. Thomas, ]. H. Sti-
vers.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-08-24
PICTURE PROGRAM AT GRAND
AND ALAMO.

To-day, Tuesday, August "a
Vivian Rich. in would You For
give:" William Duncan and Edith
Johnson, in eleventh episode of 1.-The
Silent Avenger; PriZma Colorplct-
IRE.
Tomorrow, Wednesday, Aug. 20.
Alice Brady, in "A Dark Liant
arn:" Joe Ryan and Jean Paige, IL;
serial. Hidden Dangers; Topics of
the Day."
Thursday and Friday - Mary
Pickford, in her great play, "Suds;
Sunshine Comedy, and Chester Out
ing.
Added Attraction. Ruth Denice,
the Girl from Shanley's.
Gregg's Orchestra plays after
noon and evening.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-08-24
Y. NJ. C. A. NOTES

The wOman's swimming contest
scheduled at the Y. M. C. A. for this
evening is attracting large entry
comprise the list:
Breast Stroke-Martha Collier,
Virginia Cahal, Edna Rose, Eleanor
Payne, Julia LAWN, Ruth Lowell,
Anne MeglOne, Mrs. Douglas Thon-
as, Carrie Rose.
Side Stroke-Nell Clay, Rachel
McClintock, Ruth Lowell, Virginia
Cahal, Ruby Lowell, Billie Craven,
Louise Fisher. Eleanor Plummer.
Eleanor Swango. Edna Rose, Lula
Lyle, Eleanor Payne, Julia LAWN,
Joe FAthian, Anne .Meglone, Mrs.
Douglas Thomas, Carrie Rose.
Side Over-Arm-Virginia Cahal,
Edna Rose, Julia LAWN, Joe Fifth
ian.
Back Stroke-Rachel McClintock.
Nell Clay, Ruth Lowell, Virginia
Cahal, Ruby Lowell, Eleanor Plum
mer, Edna Rose. Eleanor Payne,
Julia LAWN, Joe Fithian.
Crawl-Virginia Caha1, Edna
Rose, Anne Meglone, Julia LAWN.
Ruby Lowell, Billie Craven, Eleanor
Plummer, Joe Fithian.
Plain Front Dive-Virginia Cahal,
Ruth Lowell, Ruby Lowell, Edna
Rose, Julia LAWN, Anne Meglone,
Mrs. Douglas Thomas.
Plain Front Dive-Virginia Cahal
Ruth Lowell, Ruby Lowell, Edna
Rose, Julia LAWN, Anne MeglOne
Mrs. Douglas Thomas.
Plain Front Running Dive-Vir-
ginia Cahal, Ruth Lowell, Edna
Rose.
Back Diye-Virginia Cahal, Edna
Rose.
Plunge For DISTINGUISHING
Cahal. Ruth Lowell, Ruby Lowell
Edna Rose, Julia LAWN, Eleanor
Plummer, Anne Meglone, Mrs
Douglas Thomas.
Original Dive-Virginia Cahal
Ruth Lowell, Louise Fisher, Eleanor
Plummer, Edna Rose. Julia LAWN.
Two Minute Race--Virginia Ca
hal, Eleanor Plummer, Julia LAWN
Joe Fithian.
One Length Pool, Younger Girls
Ruby Lowell, Billie Craven, Louise
Fisher, Eleanor Payne.
Two Lengths Pool, Older Girls
Virginia Canal, Eleanor Plummer
Joe Fithian.
One Length Pool, Women-Anh
Meglone, Lula Lytle, Carrie Rose
Mrs. Douglas Thomas.
Cork Race-Nell Clay. Rache
McClintock, Ruth Lowell. Ruby Low
ell Billie Craven, Eleanor Plum
mer. Louise Fisher, Virginia Cahai
Eleanor Swango, Edna Rose, Jull'
LAWN. WI
Candle Race-Ruth Lowell, Vlr
jginia Cahal. Eleanor RUNNER
fLouise Fisher, Edna Rose, Jull'
LAWN.
On account of the limited space
for spectators tickets for the mee
should be secured at the once a
early as possible.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-08-24
BOURBON GUN CLUB.

The Bourbon Gun Club held their
regular shoot at the club grounds in
East Paris last Friday afternoon.
One of the largest crowds of shooters
and spectators of the season was
out. Three new members were ad-
ded to the membership list F. w.
Link, Sam Harding and Mitchell
Jackson. The shoot for the trophy
donated by the A. j. Winters Co. was
unfinished on account of ties, and
will be finished this coming Friday.
Those breaking 20 or more ouf of rs
targets are as follows:
Sam Clay, 20, "a; r. R. Mcmillan,
"a; Douglas Thomas, Jr, %, %.
John Shropshire, 20, %; Vol. Fergu-
son, 20, %; Alfred Clay, 20, %; C.
K. Thomas, %; ]. @. Ward, 20, 21;
RObt. Ferguson, 20, FL; ]. C. Ken
ney, \21; J. w. Bell. 21; j. w.
Thompson, 20, 20: Dan Peed, Jr..
20; Ray Taylor, 20.
Owing to the large number OF
shooters taking part at each shoot
the Club has made the following
Jules: Shooting must start prompt
ly at 1880; no one will be allowed
to shoot over fifty targets until after
each shooter has shot his fifty tar
gets, and the trophy has been shot
| off, then squads will be made up and
shooting continue until six o'clock
Please come early.
The trophy to be shot for this
Friday, August q, has been donated
| by Mitchell & Blakemore, an i'm.
ported Italian hat, which is on dis.
play in their large show window. a
large number of ladies were out and
all took keen interest in watching
the little clay targets do their best
to make the boys miss them.