davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-30
Slightly Moist" IS
Rep ted Rulingfo
Dry Flank Insertion
miuittee Plans to Have
Product Completed for
Action by Tomorrow

Uon fnnclscOs Calo June w.
Aeeen1ing to administration
6hjels the subcommittee ef nine
y 1Isftine tho Democratic plat.
lDfn kas agreed practically on
saa prphibition plank which II
I 1eeaibed as slightly noist,~
~ sBeing In support Of the
I lonstttutlona1 amendment" but
( Nlth declarations for personal
1 tDerty and against @vexatious
jnterferences."
A League Of Nations plank,
H. same administration chiefs
S,oald, has been agreed upon
f,just ~ Woodrow Wilson wants
Y 3 without the dotting ef IN ~
~ he crossing Of , ~ As
I x1egecast, It follows almost iden.
1imlly the lines Of the Virginia
lafform previously approved
y President Wilson.
A careful count OF the full
omnlttoo and . survey Of the
DnventiOn, these aAmlnlstra.
4 - chiefs said, made them
lniIdcnt that William ]. Bry.
: = could mot get his prohibi.
- plank into the platform.
- agreement was In such
h N, they said, that It was not
# 1pfobable that their work
\ pald be Laid before the full
i nnlttee On resolutions late
u afternoon.
n M Francisco, Cal, June 30.--
Democratic platform still wai
nbryonic stage. but with pros
y Of presentation tomorrow II
4 Convention when the platform
srs reassembled today.
II lhough many minor planks had
y virtually settled, some In prin'
4 y only, and others, In phrase.
/ ~ q we'll, most Of the trouble
I - major problems remained un'
NED when the subcommittee o.
- preparing . tentative drafI
lovsned today ut $3.50 q. m. aftel
~ than eight hours rest.
With the meeting Of the full res
(l1tions committee scheduled fol
IA M, the subcommittee arranged
&meet with the main body, repor
p1stial progress. and then resume
~ labors. BY afternoon or night
1Airman Carter Glass said. 1t wal
Sped to 60 finally before the full
e1mittee where long spirited dis
nssion was in prospect.
Expect Agreement Tonight
\ With q late session tonight. lead
- hoped to be able to bring tn,
1empleted product before the con
nd0n tomorrow.
h The convention proceedings viii
- interfere with the platform
mMitteemen continuing theil
Rork without interruption ~ thu
kugram calls for the delivery o
eaidential nominating speeches
nich will consume virtually all o
] days session.
The League of Nations and pro
oition remained the big barrier
agreement. Adjustment Of th'
ngue question, however. was sait
be In . fair way Of realization
Some Of the subcommittee wer'
dmistic over hopes Of harmon.
lsr this fundamental dispute
Aey had slept on" administration
a other proposed planks stuffet
their pockets when their meet
3 broke up shortly before 2 q m
Day, and 1t was asserted by in
eential subcommittee member,
~ the tentative recommendation o
= league treaty plank would b
the full committee with virtual!
stantian agreement. Some Of tn,
ore hopeful even expressed th'
~ that the threatened fight II
= null committee might be avert
At Sea On Dry Plank.
On prohibition, the subcommittee
mained largely 1t sea- All sug
esdons for . wet" plank whicl
Vaid declare for repeal OF tn
III fNNrA1N~~I - w. Nm.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-30

tAkV 0RN0Vvs WAA~ " .0
Ado said teday, when teld that
sde6nlfe and Anal lnStractlense
I'D been received IN San fraA.
aisoo thnt his name was net
formally 70 b. placed befoess
Democratic natioaal coavent3eAs
He weHA make 10 further eene
nent
San Francisco, June 30.-Stripa
ped for action, the Democratic nA-
tiooal convendon today swung intn
the business Of selecting - preoi>
DENTAL nominee.
Meeting an hour earlier thar
usual, and working under an ofdefs'
Of business which permitted tha
presentation of candidates beford
the party platform has beeu
adopted. the convention entered
upon . day Of demonstration and
oratofy which marks the placing
Of candidates In formal nomination.
With Ill nominating addresses
restricted to 20 minutes, and sec-
onding speeches to fve and limited
to not more than three in number td !
. candidate, each Of the possible
tiles had mot more than IS minutes
for full description OF his merits and
capacity for the nations highest
gift Working under that high
geared program It was within the
range Of possibilities that the nom1
mating speeches would all be deJ
lvered today, thus clearing the way
for the presentation Of the platform
the first thing Thursday morning 10
the resolutions committee can com5
plete It BY that time.
Up for Presentation.
Speeches were on the program
nominating: -
william G. McAdoo.
Attorney General Palmer.
Governor Cox Of Ohio.
Chairman Homer s. Cum.
nings Of The Democratic nAe
tlonal committee.
Governor Edwards Of New
Jersey.
senator HitcAcock Of Ne
bfAskA
James W. Gerard, former an.
bassadof to Germany.
Senator Owen Of Oklahoma I
John w. Davis, ambassador
TO Great Britain. I
At the eleventh hour, friends oe
William G.. McAdoo abandoned ef-
forts to prevent his being placed nj
formal nomination. DR.. BuryiDl
Jenkins Of Kansas City, viii d.
liver the nominating speech. he
forces here which hope for Me-
Adoo's nomination had been cling
ing to the belief that his prospects,
for success would be promoted byII
not putting him, forward 1t the out-i
set in . test Of strength with Coxt
and Palmer. Mrs. Antionette Funk
Of Chicago and Mrs. Peter 0lDeseuF
Of Cloquet, MInn., will make Sec
o0ding speeches.
Decide to Present Hin.
Decision to have DR.. JentinS
speak was not reached definitely
until today because certain 0c
AcAdoo's friends thought his last
telegram urging that speech not,
b made should be adhered 70. r
was thought BY some, however. tnae
. nominating speech should b ~
ltvered In fairness to the delegasee
who. II NO meuttoa were made oe
Mr.. McAd0o during the nominatng
speeches, might b IN IL DARK e =
his p1saitf0n IN thu convention NJ
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-30
River Roreosk

River stage. ,. rise Of , last
a hours
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-30

Continued ON Page Three).
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-30

New YsFk, June 90-TAis
action WAS taken with ny 60
tire approval" WnliaA g. 1e.
Ado sail teday, when tead that
@ae6nlfe md anal lnStract1eAsS
AaA been received in San FraA.
alsoo TIT his name was nee
formally - b. placed before,
Denocrnaio national coAvende1s
He wsaA make 10 further esn-
nenf,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-30

CONTINUED on Page Three).
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-30
REJECTS FRIENDS PLEA
that he Be INTRODUCED
WITH ALI CANDIDATES
Nominator Jenkins Forced to Call OF Plans at Last
Moment by Request From East-Palmer, Ocx,
Edwards and Others Ready for Presentation
BULLETIN.

San FranciScos 9l.s
June 80 Definite and
final instructions came.
from the east early to-
day that William G. Nc
Adoo's name was not
formally to be placed
before the Democratic
national convention.
Burris jenkins Of KAn.'
sas City, who was pre-
pared to make = nomi.
mating speech for Me-
Adoo, revised his plans
again and decided to &c.
cede to the wishes Of the
McAdoo managers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04
VAST PROFITS MADE FROM
AUSTRALIAN WOOL SALE
Rcp,ics to Statement That Hrita!n
Has Charged Excessive
Prices

LONDON. April J.--it is estimated
by some WOODEN SpirncrS that tire
british government made nearly eco.
coo from the sales Of Australian
wool last year and thus far In 1929.
Replying 10 charges that both the
government AMI the Yorkshire spin
ncrS had made excessive profits. Sir
Arthur ioldfiuch. chairman OF the
Wool Council Of tn" Ministry OF Mu-
ri,ions, told a representative Of The
Evening Standard that - was true
thu government Was rcsclling mCcino
and crossbr"d wool from Australia
and New Zealand at a price very
much higher" than the basic price
at which it was purchased.
II MAS clearly understood. he said.
that when til. wool was no logger
needed for military purposes il should
he sold II market rates and The Do-
minionS should receive one half Of
tn. r"oft. Australia and New Xea-
land are clearly entitled to This.
The rise in Wool Is confined to
the more expensive mc:h,o and fine
crosShrcd Medium ANA low cross
bred woods are about the sam" price
as IN 1916. calculated in British cur
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04
healthy Pollsh-A American Veterans OF
the army OF General Halter, Will call
at Brest to tako the bodies aboard.
GROWS
HAIR

Your scalp grows luxurinnt hair
fast whom you treat IL with Ser
gcnnt's Mango Medicine. Stons
Dandruff, Itching, Failing Hair.
06c.
At your Druggist or Toilet Counter
II thcJ cannot supply. order direct
Polk Miller Drug Co.. Inc. Richm:nd, yn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04
AGED WOMAN ON TRIAL
FOR DAUGHTERS DEATH
Pathological Declares Impossibic Tint
Su-Icnr-OId Accused was
Unrestricted,

PAWrAW. MICH. April 3.-Mrs
sarah Tabor could not have been re-
sponsible for the death Of her daugh-
ter. Maudc Tabor Virgo. according to
testimony Friday Il, her preliminary
hearing on charge OF murder by Dr.
y. :. Warthin. University OF Michi-
gan pathologist
Dr. Warthin performed an autopsy
over Mrs. Nirgo's body shortly after
II was found in the wonan's hope
chest" in the basement Of her Law
ton home, and found. he testified. that
death was due to Illegal surgery. The
operation, he believed. could not have
been performed by Mrs. Tabor unas-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04
VANISHED HOG Is LOSS
Practical Jt,Nc of Farmers Friends
Hcndcr Fork limit tor Con
sumption.
10y unlvcrsal scrvlceI

49, Tniversnl ScrNlI".I
ToWANDA. PA. April 3.-fricn"s
Vanished his hog. Now h. Cannot
eat ii. y. J. Wilson. of New Albany,
ouId be glad 10 receive suggestions
as I" the disposition Of Narni*hct
pork meat.
In dressing = hog. Wilson always
applies tar 10 remove the TOR sues
Last Fall when the pigs were "''ht
hutchercd some friends. vino i"Ne u
joke. substituted varnish for 'he ~
preparation.
v, discovered his mistake. Now
he discovered that the mcat IS unn'
for use.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04

"ncy. hut calculated in United states.
patch and scandinavian currency the
riccs for such classes Of wool are
considerably cheaper than they were
urinE the war. ami almost the sam"
: they were six years ago.
There has been Il great rum on
he timer classes 81 wool. which are
aow being consumed m"r" rapidly
than they are grown. and Sreat
rise in price was natural and almost
iHrN itIblr."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04
MAKES HIS OWN TEETH
Watciu: aicr's ,ioIars ISrrcct
Ehcr.A cut Plug
Enlinrt.n.
~ rfCct,

ATLANTA. CA. April a.-When
anyone says that . thing hurts like
pulling teeth" Tyrus Dunn. Of East
Poini. just laughs.
Dunr manufactures his own tooth
II" is no - dentist. but il an East
Point MATHEMATICS. lie developed the
iGca of making ana fitting his own
teeth. ana perfected the scheme. The
teeth ssa'c nodded In his watch shop
in moiG-S made Srom becswax.
u DEMONSTRATE the practicabillty
% his nome -matic teeth Dunn chews
cut plug tobacco. scornins TO cut his
chew from the plug. hut biting i; on
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04
TO RETURN BODIES OF 14O
U. S. SOLDIERS TO AMERICA
First Of Th0se Who Died That Peace
Might Live Exhumcd mt Pom
tnnczcn Yesterday.
IBy Associated Press. |


BRES1. April 3.--Thc first body OF
an American soldier who died in
France was eXhuncd from French
soil here this week ut the Pontanczen
camp cemetery. The cemetery onl-
cinls Will have 40 bodies ready for
shipment TO America by April 6. the
date on which a transport has been
requested from the Navy Depart
mcnt.
IL is expected that the transport
Antlgonc. which sailed from Danzig
yesterday bearing homcward happy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04

cry to the country this summer 10
10 asriculturnl work IT the emery
cncy periods.
ihese city results will be seasonal
workers whose vacations ,loyctail
INTO iarm requirements. summer is
the slack period in the city and the
rush season in the country. The SER
vice believes that thousands OF teach
crs ana students from high schools
ahd colleges, and various kinds ~
trade workers vii! welcome the OPP
p"rtuntty 10 spend :: few weeks in
IN" country doing farm work
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04
NIIs,rIni In Frederick Case.

ST. LOUIS. April "a mist rial was
declared last night in the case Of ur-
sula Frederick. 1G. charged with the
murder of her stcpfather. Joseph r..
Woodlock. shot to death In their
home here last April. After DELHI
Grating more than twenty-four hours
the jury reported ''hopelessly dead
locked" Judge Kline declared mis-
trial and Orederd the ease retired on
Nav 8
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04

sisted. He also Ststihcd that the
body had been partially embRlmed.
Mrs. Tabor. who is so years old
was rcarrested this morning on
new charge. the original proceedings
having been dismissed wncn the Su-
preme Court found the evidence IN
sufficient.
The hearing is expected to continue
into next week.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-06-11
BOY HAS NARROW ESCAPE

William Frye, young boy 'resid-
ing with his parents, on Houston
avenue, had a narrow escape from
drowning near the Paris Milling
plant Wednesday afternoon. Young
Frye had been fishing at that point.
started to walk across the dam.
despite the warning from his com
panlonS that it was too dangerous
to attempt. When a short distance
out from; the end of the dam, the
boy slipped on the Shiny surface and
fell into the mill pond, where the
current was swift, and strong. His
cries brought help from three COM
paniOns, Robert Mcnamara. NAL
colin Waterfield and Howard
Hymes, who went to his rescue.
The boys succeeded in towing the
almost unconscious lad to log.
Employees Of the mill threw thea
a rope and brought them TO land.
Young Frye soon recovered, but lit
tie the worse for his experience.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-06-11
STRUCK BY LIGHTNING.

While working in field near
Millersburg last week VIM. Lang
field took refuge under a tree. dur
ing a severe thunder and lightning
storm. Lightning struck the tree
under which Langfeld was stand
ing, passed into his body, going
down his right side, tearing the
clothes from his body and rendering
lin: unconscious. When conscious
ness returned Langford's condition
was discovered by fellow-workmen
He was removed to a nearby house.
where physician, who was called
in, discovered that the shock had
caused paralysis in Langfeld's side.
which condition still obtains.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-06-11
NOTED LECTURER TO SPEAK
HERE JUNE Is.

An intellectual treat is said to be
In store for the people of Paris
when David GOldstein, author
Knights of Columbus lecturer and
debater, delivers his address on
'Bolshevism; What 1t Is; The Rem
edy For It,"
Everybody is invited to this gath
ering at the Court House, on We'd
nesday night, June 16, 500 %. m.
Admission to the lecture is free tc
the public. Seats have been re-
served for world war veterans, who
are at present taking a decidedly
keen interest in the worlds greatest
problem. The lecture of Mr.. Gold
stein will be of special interest To
them.
The Knights of Columbus an
nounce that the distinguished lect-
urer's address is not a TRADE against
the Reds" but rather construct
i've presentation of the subject,
showing what this latest manifesto
lion of Socialism in it's brand-new
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-06-11
NEW MOVIE HOUSE TO BE CON-
STRUCTED.

The old building at the corner of
Main and Eighth streets is to be
torn away soon and converted into
a modern. up-to-date moving, pictura
house. The plans and specifications
have been completed and received
here by the purchasers of the prop
.erty. j. M. Alverson, George w.
Stuart and John M. Stuart. Work
'On the new structure will begin
about June Is, or as soon as the
grass seed harvest is over.
The plans show a modernly eouip-
ped movie house, with a seating ca
pacity of five hundred, and will have
two side exits. capable of emptyiny
the house in short space of time
The main entrance will be from
Main street. The house, which will
be named, ''The Marigold," will be
equipped with the latest improved
type of motion picture projecting
machines and screen, together with
all the furnishings that go to make
up cozy theatre. The house is to
be completed in four months, at al
approximate cost of $4,000.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-06-11

Russian dress really is. Mr.. Gold
STEMS appeal is to lovers of God
ana country. to those who stand for
+lvll law and ordered liberty.
The address will he followed by =
qulzzing period, when the speaker
VIII answer questions relating to
any phase of the subject whether of
the Bolshevism in Russia or of thai
propaganda in our own country.
Mr.. Goldstein is we'll qualified TO
speak on the subject of Socialism.
Communism, Bolshevism, since he
was a leader in the Socialist move
ment of Massachusetts some twenty
years ago, having been the first can
d1date of that party for Mayor in
his home city, Boston. His resie-
ration from the Socialist movement.
AFTER three years effort within the
party to reform the organization
caused a sensation at the time. and
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-06-11
MINORS MAY ENLIST IN THE
NAVY SERVICE

The NEWS has been requested to
state that an official notice has been
received at the Lexington naval re-
cru1tlng station to the effect that
enliStments can now be made of
minors between the ages of seven
teen and eighteen, with the con-
sent of their parents. The physi-
cal requirements are 12O pounds
minimum weight and siXty-two
inches minimum height.
The Lexington recruiting station
now leads all others in the State in
obtaining recruits. The Kentucky
district also leads all other dis
trlcts III the division, having OBJ
tanned fifteen recruits during the
past week. Chicago was second
with fourteen.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-06-11

lit is considered the prime factor in
the decline of it's vote in the Old
Bay State, causing the defeat of two
Mayors, the three Socialist members
of the Legislature, and several al
dermen and councilmen. It also
caused the Socialist vote to be
quickly reduced to one-quarter of
its strength when he quit the move
ment. From that day to this the
Socialist vote has been kept at q
low ebb in Massachusetts,.
David Goldstein, who is
staunch defender of conservative
trades unionism, has struck some
hard blows against Socialism upon
the floor of labor conventions.
When a delegate to the Massachu-
setts State Convention of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor at Pitts
6eld. Mr.. Goldstein put a quietuy
upon Socialist propaganda at these
annual meetings. by introducing 4
set of resolutions which concluded
with the demand, We hereby de-
nOunce as detrimental to our pro-
gress, as destructive to our good
fame, as disruptive of those personal
and civic virtues which it is our
duty to cultivate, any attitude of
sympathy towards Socialist propa-
ganda within our ranks (This was
the first positive set of resolutions
presented in an American Trade
Union convention against the
Reds. }"
The following editorial from The
Boston Transcript shows the impor-
tance of the move made:
The Socialist prOpagandiSts have
no love for uEionism as such; their
connection with it is for the sole
purpose, often frankly avowed, of
the labor movement S * s.
md converting it into a revolution
lry crusade against the existing So
eial and industrial order. By
idopting Mr.. Goldstein's resolution
ien0uncing this propaganda as in
.ellectually unsound, impractical
rom an economic standpoint, and
iemoralizing to the general well !
5elrg OF society. the State Fedora.
ion of Labor renders a public SER
ice which should be frankly ac-
lnowledged'
Mr. GoldStein stands for that one |
hundred per cent Americanism that !
vas demonstrated in the practical |
md far-reaching aid given to our ,
government by the knights of Co !
umbus in the World War; overseas /
md ut home, and in the reconstruc- |
ion program of this organization
Turing the present period of read
ustment
Speaking of Mr.. Goldstein's ad
'resS in Troy, N. Y, The Record de- !
Jared his defense of American in
titutions to be lone of the most
emarkable demonstrations OF a pa
riotic nature in the history of Troy
Eom the earliest days down to the
present time"
The meeting will be held in the |,
circuit Court room on Wednesday /
light at 8 O'Clock. Admission will
re free to all, no collections will be
AIKEN up, and all questions will be
answered frankly md courteously.
G1-2D
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-06-11
FOR GRADUATION GIFTS.
Nifty Novelty Goods for Grad
uation Gifts.
SHIRE & FITHIAN.
(may28-tf)
THAT'S WHAT THEY ALL SAY !,

Saturday was the biggest day
we ever experienced in our bust
ness since we opened-the big ad
vertisement in THE NEWS surely
did the work"
Ihe above was addressed to :,
NEWS man last week by the head
OF one of the ladenig shoe firms
when asked what kind of a sale he
bad had. 1t pays to advertise
in THE BOURBON
NEWS.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-06-11
RELIEF FROM MARTIAL TIES

In the Fayette Circuit Court at
Lexington, Robert McMichael filed
suit for divorce against bis wife.
Mrs. Minnie F. McMichael. Accord
ing to his petition they were mar
ried in Paris. KY, in July, 1915,
when his wife abandoned him and
has rot lived with him since. VIM
H. Townsend is attorney for the
plaintiff
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-06-11
LOST

Tuesday night between Sideview.
In Montgomery county and Paris, g.
travelling mans red leather sample
case containing valuable papers
Had owners Identification card on
outside. Suitable reward for re-
turn.
Otis e. PACE.
Care Indian Refining Co., or Room
"a, Y. M. c. A., Lexington, KY.
(11-2t)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-06-11

GIFTS TO GRADUATES,
Gruen, EIgin, WaItham, Ham
llton and Howard Watches.
satisfaction and service guar
7nteed.
THE A. ]. WINTERS CO.
(may21-tf)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-06-11
LOWER PRICES ON EVERY
THING.

Have made lower prices on praC-
tically everything in the store.
HARRY SIMON.
60
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-06-11
LOS

Pin, with thirteen small diamonds
in platinum setting. A sritable re-
ward will be be paid for it's return
20 this office (S-2+
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-06-11
LOST

Rim with Kelley Springfield Cord
Tire, 34x4, or Cynthiana and Paris
pike. Liberal reward.
JOHN NJ HINKSON.
(lt-pd) Cynthiana, KY.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-06-11

WOOL WANTED,
Highest market price. Call
Harvey HibIer, at mule barn,
for sacks and Irvine,
CAYW0OD & McCLlNTOcK.
(apr20-2mo)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-06-11

b WOOL WANTED.
We are IN the market for
wool and will pay the highest
market price. Call at our office
for sacks and Irvine.
r. 3. KUTcHCRAFT & co.
(apr30-tf)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-06-11
FOR SALE

Two draft horses one mare. On,
gelding well broken and good
workers, years old, 16 hands high
r. b. HUTCHCRAFT.
(11-4t) Paris. XIV
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-06-11
LOST

Somewhere in Paris on last Mon
day evening, lavolliere, with dia-
mond and crystal pendant Finder
will be suitably rewarded by 1eav-
ing same at NEWS office. (11-2O
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-06-11

This is the biggest opportu-
nifty you've ever had to buy
this high grade merchandise
at the prices quoted.