davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-16
BRENNAN ASKS
|. ANOTHER BOUT
FOR the TITLE
Cheered BY Showing AGAINST
Dempsey, Chicago Cavenaa y.
leyes He Cssll Dc Bsttar.
FIGHT RSCEIPTs.

New York, Dec. l6-(Units1
Press) Brennan wants : r.
turn match"
Jack Dempsey. the heavyweight
champion, in his apartment on
Riverside Drive, gave vent 70 IN
ejaculation Of surprise when given
this information today.
why, didn't he get enough!" the
champion asked.
The heavyweight mumbled some
surprise that the Chicago fighter.
whom he Knocked out in the 12tn
round last night, hadn't had enough
OF his punches.
I'm not making matches, but
you can say that I have always
been willing to meet them al and
1 haven't changed my mind he
said.
Worst Beating 81 Life.
Dempsey took more punishme1t
last night than he ever received.
He left the ring with the marks Of
battle on his face, "tin ear IN
the making, a swollen, cut mouth
and red eyes.
"Sure, l got some marks, but I'm
not ashamed Of that. I've been out
twice this morning and I'm going
home tomorrow with them" he ~
serted.
Jack Kearns. his manager, was
not ready to talk about future
matches.
were going out to Seattle to-
morrow for = week." no said.
Were going to the coast the hrst
Of the year and then we'll book up
some fights and get ready TOR
willard" he said.
Loser Praises Victor.
Brennan pronounced himself In
pretty good shape" today.
Dempsey beat me because he's
the best fighter In the world. Seems
| to mo I made . good showing
AGAINST him and I'd be willing 70
| Try again. I want . return match.
| / learned lot of things last night
that will help me In the nsxf
fight.
IL wasn't clear out last night
| when took the count. I was sort
Of dazed when l went down but :
got up at what I thought the count
| Of nine. was wrong, l guess,
because I was surprised when tho
referee pushed Dempsey back and
pointed me to my corner"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-16
RIVALS Get up
cOURAeE after
DEMPSEY SLIPS

BIZ HsNKY l. rAR11I..

(United Press star Correspondent
Nav York, Dec. 1e.-Jack Dsmp-
sey used to live On lights, but IN
the last II months he's bssa stasv-
ing. His first battle With Miske ST.
er winning the championship vas
some easily fnasticAtsd cereal: his
second bout with Brennan was .
hard lump Of tristle.
Tho champions teeth need sharp
ening and they'll probably get It.
Benny Leonard has the came ex-
perience. Rated tie best ever in
his class, the lightweight champion
was considered too good b. the as
pirants for his title. He couldn't
coax 4 contender in the ring with
out giving them half the fourth Lib
erty loan.
Then he took On the rugged Joe
yelling and it took him = long time
to drop the Chicago boy.
Critics said the champion had
gone back and his challengers took
! new heart
Before Leonard met yelling,
Richie Mitchell, one OF the best ON
the second step Of the throne.
wanted $4,000 to take Bennys
punches. Now he has signed for 4
percentage OF the receipts that
probably will amount to about
so, 900.
Already Dempsey il finding things
coming the same way. A Pitts
burgh club wants him to meet
Harry Greb In q 10round bout in
the Smoky City for $4,000. 9th
ers Of the second string heavies are
peering out Of their shells and seek
ing out the promoters.
! Since no rose to fame in London
by giving Joe Beckett one Of his
quarterly or half-yearly. knockouts,
Frank Moran, the blonde Pitts
burger, can be expected to drop .
cabled challenge in Jack Kearns'
letter box any minute.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-16

SELF in the 10th to Sharkey's su-
perior strength. In describing how
he managed to accomplish that
which Jeffries was unable to do in
Is rounds, Mccoy writes:
1T was by timing Sharkey when
he rushed that I was able to floor
him twice in our battle. The hard
er he rushed, the harder I could
hit him. I kept saying to him !:
Lead, lead; why don't you lead,
Tomr
~ am a-leading,' Sharkey would
answer, rushing harder than ever.
The first knockdown was scored
with an inside straight right, the
second with q left uppercut.
-Sharkey was strong, tough fell
low, and I never would have been
able to floor him if l had not talk
ed him into running right into the
punches" Mccoy surely had nerve.
Fitxsimmons' case was similar to
McCoy's. Never more than a mid
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-16

I'm sizing up a man, I would
put courage ahead OF everything
else, because, without courage, all
other qualifications 60 for moth
ing" said Kid Mccoy recently in
analyzing the ingredients Of good
fighter.
That Mccoy is right in his con-
illusions, there can be no disput-
ing. The careers Of all great ring
champions thoroughly substantiate
his claim; none, in fact, more con-
vincing than his own.
Mccoy, nothing more than a
heavy middleweight, got by
amongst formidable heavyweights
largely on account of his unwaver-
ing pluck. Outweighed by some 20
pounds, and at q disadvantage in
every way physically. he had the
hardihood to tackle the rugged Tom
Sharkey.
Twice he floored the sailor for
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-16
JAZ7
BY BRUCE COPELAND

buzzod another. What WIN those
eeaguers bo taking next3
There is nothing that can make
stock broker than q wife with
Eva Tanguay ideas.
: A woman lost her identity the
other day and didn't recover Il an.
tn some honest persen returned
her vanity case.
Two impressive shop signs were
seen on recent trip to Chicago.
One was Dodge the Undertaken"
the other. wilder and Company
Women's Wear"
No wonder that dizzy little
blonde cinema diva, Mary Miles
.Mht0r, has . big hankrotl Doesn't
she have 4 mint In her own name
Ty Cobb oughtnt to take 20 long
to decide about managing the
Tigers, when all he'd have to d.
would be to manage himself.
Which leads to the quickest fall,
. bottle Of bootleg or . pair u
skates?
| Walter Camps All-AmericAn
football team always appears In
the papers, but never for practice
Down.
A dumb.Isaac baseball player
Twas asked II he wished to be draft.
ed ut the end Of the season, but h<
wouldn't sign q contract without
knowing who the Q. s, planned II
fight.
It looks like an early bathing
season when the League OF Ma
tons comes out for one-peace.
I Winter fashions decree low neck
with wooden hosiery. That nsfel
| q lot Of waist in between.
+! There is nothing so keen as I
new thrill. Why don't they turI
one of those rapid-process camera,
upon . 'nAnny uease''
II you aspire to become . rici
IT, 80 ss q.
A0 ~0' .
Tho time has ceased when Blu,
LAY VA TN .ne t un, AZ o :. t. ca !. Nv"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-16

All ths Nsws All TIA T1ms-Tha
As9uA
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-16
british FEATHER
BEATS DAN FRUSH

Detroit, Mich, Deg 16.-(United
Pfsss. Tommy Noble, aggressive
English featherveight, beat Danny
Ifush Of Baltimore in . 10-round
bout here last night.
The fight was close from the start.
1oeh nshtsrs were noored but were
quick to their feet.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-16
CHARLEY LEDOUX
Is MATCHED FOR
kid" WILLIAMS

Baltimore, Md, Dec. 16.-Charley
Ledoux Of France, European ban
tamweight champion, is to meet
kid" Williams of Baltimore, for
mer American champion Of the
same division. in . 15-round deci-
sion bout here tonight.
This will be the third meeting OF
the pair. The first was . sixfound
no-decision affair In 1919. The fol-
lowing year Williams knockdd out
Ledoux in the 18th round.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-16

FL Paso, Texas. Dec. 16.-Jaca
REYNOLDS Of Cedar Rapids. lows
isst night defeated Matty MAtsuda
az Columbus, Ohio, taking the sec
ond and third falls Of their wrest-
linz match. They are middle
weights.
Natsuda earned the 1Fst fall u
n minutes with q hammerlock ana
headhold. Reynolds took the sec.
ond n Is minutes With . toe hold
"a the third IN = minutes by Z
back fall from . standing position
Natsuda bsing made unconscious.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-16

Opium As Subject In League
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-16
THE BIG FU)IGHT
(Of DOilafS.)

]. Harrison Dempsey is still
champion of the world. He made
$1,000 in less than So minutes.
They say Brennan lost; but how
come? Bill made $4,000 in less
than IS minutes.
The sporting event was adver-
tised as fight. 1t wasn't fight /:
it was a massacre Of innocent dol
lars.
Brennan should quit fighting
and become = truck gardener.
He slammed Jack on the ear
and raised q cau1iflower.
Bill was SO burned up after
the fight that he called for an.
other match. All right; pass
him q safety match.
Some say Jack used q rabbit
punch to topple Bin. II there
E was anything rabbit in that
punch, get the prescription.
1t took Dempsey about Is rounds
to stop Brennan. Yes; q passen-
ger train can stop slow freight
but you can't expect the former tc
come out without a scratch.
New York society danes occu'
pied box seats. Boxing is illega
in Chicago. Amt nature blunder'
full?
They say the blue laws will stoJ
the boxers. Black and blue law.
have always done that.
Pr0fiteers ought to make
good fighters, they keep SO we'll
covered up.
It is reported that Jess vii.
lard is dying for another match
with the champion. That's nice
After they come together, all
Jess will need Is q decent bur.
ial.
The best fight was in the box
Office after y ten-dollAr bull
called q One-d0llar bill one Of
his poor relations.
where do they get that slut
about taxing the fighters! I
doesn't cost the pugilists cent.
Once .they did tax fighter bu
he was occupying . ringside seat
It is a wonder why the Gardei
wasn't raided by dry enforcers, TIL
way those birds. spilled the clare
around.
Perhaps it was because the
dry enforcers were too intoxl-
Gated by their recent successes,
or evidence, II you viii.
Dempsey entered tho ring
with q bath towel over his
head. but one Of his seconds
must have tipped him it wasn't
Saturday night.
Brennan w0ro . Detnf0De'
He should have included \
cake Of soap and made 1t .
clean knoekout
Speaking of the wet ana Or
question awhile ago, forgot TO -
the latest optimist is . bartende
who keeps his dues paid up.
brennan struck the last blow Q
the fisht. He hit the moor.
II fs not held illegal to pack
lotion wallop in an etght-ounc
glove.
You might get somebody's goa
by telling them the men were II
action nearly So minutes. but the
only had three seconds each.
Yesterdays "Davtimes". headlia
ed estate Agents Pinch Slot Mo
chimes" Huccum, when you can
soueexe blood out OF stone!
Opfum As Subject In League,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-16
DECATUR 0UNNERS
IN WINTER TESTS

Decatur, NJ. Dec. 1.-THE De
catur Business Mems Gun club has
announced . 2-day trapshooting
tournament to be held It their traps
ON Doc. - and 80.
On the evenings Of those day.
the Central Illinois TfApshooters'
LEAGUE and the directors Of the II
linois State Sportsmen's association
will hold important meetings. the
former to award trophies for the
1890 season and the latter to ar
range for the stats shoot to b held
IN Decatur hext June.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-16

aASS'Y BOXING
IS OFFERED BY
J BURTIS CLIQUE
4
THE CARD.

THE CARD.
Z 1enny Term, st. Pxal, VI.
nMvUy ThoEpe, KAAsas City.
& "A rounds at 142.
1t Johnson, Moline, ". Jaek
lneeE, Davenport Six rounds
r 1x pounds.
RANDALL Kent Rock Island,
n Elner Kelly. Davenport
zen rounds ut 12S pounds.
Ian Sells, Rsck Island, ".
SiiKhting Fireman" Rock Isl.
saL Four rounds It ~
Hsirss-Pat Diets.
{ (BI BRCCE COPRLAND.)
Don't tell 'em l inveiglsd you,
~ let the womenfolks kill time
slone tonight while you step out
: ses Sammy Terrin. the Fight
II Tailor OF St. Paul. try to ac-
Ieouplish a little exterior decora-
don on Harvey Thorpe Of Kansas
CITY, in the main 60 of the Dav-
import Legion show at the Burtis
theatre.
MiQue McAnoolty, talkative
snrse-in-chief to the pugnacions
ants presser, says Terrin will win
II . walk. We would ratner pipe
pug winning in q walk tnan los-
Nc on the run. ~ wiz De gro
teaque 70 see ngnung talior IN =
soxsng ring. we tnousnt tne only
TINE tailor Iousnt was over the
MI. Well. a stltcn IN time mas
men sa ~ = coan' o. M nlns.
VI, nsEvcy' n~Sey:
Thorpe threatens to embroider
several Queensoerry comes tnat
WI DUST Ierrln loose from las.
'yAfS dandruH. HarV Is Mauuef
tlan q happer trying 10 cross q
Ns-way street. ne mas always
uftopised fasnionaole taliors WIN
tylish bills. Makes MIN KIM OF
teyed to night one, lest ne become
- hapless recipient OF two bills
i The same clinic.
Fsct is, Harv doesn't feel any
u positive about TERMS arith-
netic. He has trained his per-
Spective to detect the slightest nav
\ TERMS bill. He figures that
night include a couple OF addition
4 stitches that were not explain
din the fashion book. Meantime,
I'm is preparing a barrage OF
lsedles and pins for Harv, and a
In-cushion to recline upon. Yeah,
I'm opines it Will be a tail0r-made
y,Etory for him, including luxury
~
Both Pitchers.
The battery for this attraction
VII not be announced untlt AFTER
v1Rd.. Both Terrin and Thorpe
cAlsp they are pitchers. not catch
al Terrin says Thorpe has nc
ugs stuff than a doe has antlers
Thorpe buzzes Terrin couldn't beat
Persian rug. Both want to pitch
fssrin claims he Is inventor OF the
neckout drop. Thorpe says thal
= ~ bunk, and that he was mrs.
b Demonstrate the fadeAway.
i WIN Thorpe 20 Terrin in. or JUS
u his crocheting like the vex
faiSer picking his teeth after
BSaumptious banquet OF crow
Hereby hangs tail. muttered tht
1t as he gazed ruefully at TIT
herbed wire. Terrin says all near
Champions are alike, meaning one
half Of one per cent. Not mention
tly any names, 1t Is implied tina
10 doesn't refer to Santa Claus
Watch me; I'm the 1ngersoll KID
sancks Sam. Thorpe retaliates b.
swing that he'll hu9t Sans WOrKs
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-09-03
RUNAWAY GIRL ARRESTED BY
POLICE CHIEF

May Scott, sixteeE-year-Old
white girl, who admitted that she
had run away from her home in
Rome, Georgia, to see the world, was
taken into custody here by Chief Of
Police Link, Wednesday. Shortly
after Paris woman who became in
terested in the girls case, furnished
money for her passage back home.
She was placed in the care of a
Louisville & Nashville conductor,
and started on the long journey to
Georgia.
The girl stated that she wanted to
see the world. She-came from Rome
as far as Somerset, on a Cincinnati
Southern freight train. She was de-
tanned there by the authorities. and
sent on to Cincinnati. There she
crossed the river to Covington, walk
ed along the L. & N. tracks twenty
five miles, and finally hoped" an
l.. e N. freight, arriving here We'd
nesday. She claimed to have a
wealthy aunt residing in Chatta-
nOoga, Tenn. She told Chief Link
that as she was coming from the l..
& N. yards, a young man whom she
did not know induced her to take a
ride in his machine with him, and
that she jumped from the machine
a short distance out of Paris when
he became too demonstrative. and
came back to this city.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-09-03
ANNUAL OPENING OF SCHOOLS
AND COLLEGES.

W.-h the advent of September
6avs comes visions of departing
bovs md girls from the cities and
1owrs. and rural communities.
hound for the scenes of former
school days, TO renew the associa-
tions f those days and to prepare
for the duties of the school term.
The Paris City Schools will open on
Septe.. Der for the fall term, and
he schools of the county will follow
soon after.
Tie Kentucky College for Wo-
men viii open its 1920-1921 session.
Al Da-ville on September Is, with
every room in the college full. Girls
from -welve States have already en-
rolled. Nine new faculty members
have teen added to the teaching
corps.
III, MilIrsburg College will open
for il seventeenth annual session
on Thursday, . September 16. The
College this year is especially en-
rhasiz.ne strong literary faculty,
made Up of experienced teachers,
and the music and other depart
ments are under trained specialists
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-09-03
BOURBON TEACHERS INSTITUTE

The Bourbon County Teachers In
stitute, which has been in progress
in this city this week, continues to
furnish pleasing and instructive
features on the program, largely
composed of demonstration work
and discussions of the demon
stratiOns. Among the addresses
were those of Rev. C. H. Greer, Of
Paris. on moral Education In The
Schools" and 1.-THE Character and
Personality of the Teacher" by
Prof. Lee kirkpatrick, of the Paris
Public Schools, who is conducting
Institute. Teachers from Jessamine,
WooCfOrd and Fayette county
schools attended the sessions held
yesterday. Mrs. Ethel Pearson, Of
Nicholasville, president of the State
Association of Attendance Officers
gave a highly interesting talk along
educational lines, while demonstra-
lions of teaching and school work
were made by Misses Helen Hun
ter and Sadie Johnson, of the Lex
ington schools, and Miss Hattie
Warner, Of the Nicholasville schools
The Institute will continue in SEES
sion through to-day.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-09-03
LOCKHART-SPEARS

In the union of Miss Sallie Lock
hart and Mr.. Catesby Spears, both of
this city, which took place at Run
nymeade," the home of the brides
mother, Mrs. E. F. Clay, on the Gym
thiana road, near Paris, at $50
o'clock, yesterday afternoon, two of
the most prominent and influential
families of the county were united
in kinship and two young hearts
made happy. The wedding cere-
mony was performed by Rev. Will
liam E. Sweeney, of Johnson City.
Tenn, a schoolmate of the groom.
Owing t. a recent bereavement in
the family of the bride, the ceremony
was witnessed by only the members
CT the two families.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs.
E. F. Clay, her father being the late
Hon. George c. Lockhart, for many
years one Of the leading attorneys
of the Bourbon bar. She is a young
woman of the highest type of per-
sonal lovlir ess and charm, possessed
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-09-03
TOBACCO INSURANCE
Protect your tobacco in barn
against loss by fire, tornado and
lightning by insuring with
YERKES & Ped.
(Snnt2-.fl
(sept3-tf)

of graces of character that have
made her a universal favorite and
deservedly popular. She is a sister
of Mrs. John F. Davis, of Paris.
The groom is one of the prOmi-
nent young business men of Paris,
being senior member of the firm of
Spears E. Sons, which was founded
and carried or successfully by his
father, :he late Capt. F.. F. Spears.
He is member of the Paris City
Council. and identified with all the
progressive organizations of the
city. The community recognizes in
him one of it's most philantropic
and puh]ic-snjrited citizens He
served with distinction in the world
war, baing located at FIT. Sill.
Okla. After short honeymoon trip
Mr.. and Mrs. Spears will be at home
to their friends at their new home on
Houston avenue.
. The following announcements are
being sent out to friends: MRS.
Ezekiel Fields Clay announces the
marriage of her daughter, Sallie
CatIett Lockhart. to MI Catesby
Woodford Spears Thursday, Sep
TENDER second, -Runnymeade, Paris.
KY"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-09-03
COUNCIL SPECIAL SESSION

The Council met in special session
Tuesday night After the consider
alton, of routine business, Fireman
Earl McCracken was elected TO sue
coed Swift McGoldrick, resigned as
Fire Chief. and Spears Pendleton as
fireman and City Electrician. C0un-
Gilman John j. Williams, chairman
of the special committee to consider
the complaint of citizens on South
Main street in reference to the seed
cleaning plant of E. F. Spears &
Sons being dust nuisance to that
neighbOrhOod. filed a full report COW
ering all details of the investiga-
ton, and clearing the firm. Mr.. Will
liams also submitted report to the
effect that the Board of City Super
visors declined to reopen the matter
of an increased valuation on city
property DR.. j. A. Gilkey was
granted building permit for the
erection of a tobacco barn within
the city limits, to cost approximate
ly s1,400.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-09-03
GET THE WORTH OF YOUR
MONEY INVESTMENT
re ven saving vour money?

Are you saving your money!
Are you investing your money!
Let us help you both save and in
vest your money. Our. system is one
excelled by none. During the past
seven years we have helped huE-
drcds of people save, and have earn
ed about 7R% interest for them on
their savings.
Our new series opens Sept. 4th.
Don't let this opportunity pass with
out fully investigating.
PEOPLES BUILDING AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION.
Office at Peoples Deposit Bank &
Trust Co.
G. w. WILDER, President.
F.. WSsGsALLOWAY, Secretary.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-09-03
RELIGIOUS.
>>>>>o>>>>>>e>~>,

An adjourned session of the quar-
terly conference held Tuesday night,
at, which Rev. c. H. Greer presided
marked the close of the conference
Year at the Paris Methodist church.
Reports submitted showed S8.3S9
mad been raised during the year for
all purposes and that substantial
gains had been made ir all depart
ments of church work. In closing
his report Rev. Greer stated tina.
Paris was the fourth largest church
in the Kentucky conference in point
of membership. This closes Rev,
Greer's first year as pastor here, and
it is generally hoped the conference
now in session in Lexington, will
again assign him to the Paris
church.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-09-03
OWSLEY.

Following a protracted illness,
due to the infrmities of age, Thomas
]. Owsley, aged ninety-four, died at
his home on South High street, in
this city, Tuesday afternoon. Mr..
Owsley has passed his ninety
fourth milestone on the journey Of
life last Sunday. He was the second
oldest man in Bourbon county.
Mr.. Owsley had been a carpenter
by occupation, having assisted iii
the erection of some of the best
homes in Paris and the county. He
was well-known throughout the
county. Failing health compelled
him to retire from following his oc-
cupation in recent years, though he
continued to keep an active interest
in the occurrences of the day. He
was an ardent angler. and spent
many of his latter days in enjoyment
of the sport.
Mr.. Cwsley is survived by the
following children: Grant Owsley
and Miss Cordelia Owsley, of Paris:
Mrs. Ashby LaSalle, of Miami, Flor
ida, and Mrs. Emma Schiedmantel,
OF TeXarkana, Ark, two grandsOns,
Jack Owsley, of Paris. and Shy Ows-
ley, of Robertson county, and 4
granddaughter, Mrs. Annie Roche,
of Cincinnati,
The funeral was held Wednesday
afternoon at 4:30 o'clock, with ser
VICES conducted at the grave in the
Paris Cemetery. The pall-bearers
were: z. H. Wills, D. B. Knox, ".
M. Cooper, w. c. Bell, Robt. Ken
ney and John Dejarnett.
Services we're conducted by Rev.
Arthur Fox.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-09-03
LODGE NOTES.

At a meeting of Bourbon Lodge
No. 26, l. o. o. F., the following
delegates were chosen to represent
the lodge at the Grand Lodge ses-
sions, to be held in Lexington, Mo-
vember 16: Mayor e. e. January
(for the twenty-eighth consecutive
year,, VIM. Chisholm, Arch Bed
ford, DIR. F. M. Farris, S. w. Chip
ley, VIM. H. Lail, Wolford Ewalt.
William Bowling, Jan Smitz. L. M.
Vanhook and p. ]. McCord.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-09-03
PURCHASES PARTNERS IN
TERESTS.

Lawrence d. Mitchell, of the COM
mission and seed firm of Perry, Nc
Cam & Mitchell, has purchased OF
his partners, William Mccain and
H. p. Perry their interest in the
firm. and will in the future conduct
the business at the same old stand.
The deal for the purchase was CON-
pleted Wednesday.
Mr.. Mccain has not indicated
what line of business he will take
up in the future, but saiG he will
remain in Paris. Mr.. Perry is Civ
ing his time to his, business in Lex
ington. where he will continue his
residence.