davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1921-11-19

peake. "what'll you give me an Mac.
sir, to sail you in?'
Zone thousand dollars" the skipper
answered weakly.
"You refused to let us do it for
hundred. Now it'll cost you two thous-
and, an I'm lettin' you off cheap at
that. OF course. you can take chance
an wait until word O. your predica-
ment Sits into San Francisco an a
tug comes out for you, but in the mean
time the wih4 may increase an with
the tide ut the flood how do you know
your anchor won't drag an pile you
up on them rocks to leeward?"
"Tll pay two thousand, Mr.. Gibney."
Without further ado, Mr.. Gibney
went to the masters cabin, wrote out
an agreement, carried the skipper aft
and got his signature to the contract.
Then he tucked the skipper into bed
and came dashing out on deck.
"Come here till I introduce you to
the jib halyards," he bawled to Nc
Guffey, and they went forward.
With the aid of the winch, they
braced the foreyard; then McGuffey
ran aft and took the wheel while Mr..
Gibney scuttled forward, eased up the
compressor on the windlass, and per-
mitted the anchor chain to pay out
rapidly. With the hammer, he knocked
out the pin at the forty-five fathom
shackle and leaving the anchor to go
by the board. for 1t worried him no
longer. the bark Chesapeake moved
gently off on q west-sou'west course
that would keep her three points off
the land. She had sufficient head sail
on now to hold her up.
Mr.. Gibney fell upon the main to-
gallan'-s'l leads like demon, carried
them through the leading block to the
winch head, turned over the winch and
sheeted home the main-to ogallan'-sl.
The Chesapeake gathered speed and
Mr.. Gibney went aft and stood beside
Mr.. McGuffey. the while he looked
aloft and thrilled to the whine Of the
breeze through the rigging. "This is
sailorizin'," he declared. 1T sure
beats bumboatin'. Here, blast you,
Bart. You're spillin' the wind out o
that jib. First thing you know we'll
have her in irons an then the fat Will
be in the fire."
He took the wheel from McGuffey.
When he was two miles off the beach
he brought her up into the wind and
made the wheel fast, a spoke to lee
ward. "Sheet home the fOre-togal-
lan'-sl," he howled and dashed for
ward. "Leggo them buntlines an
clewlines, my hearties, an' haul home
that sheet"
Middletown transcript., 1921-11-19
Luck 10 with our two adven-
turers.
(TO BE CONTINUEDl
SPEEDING IN THE YEAR 1894
Costly Pastime for New York Stage
Driver, Who Was Fined $40
Twice in a Day.

Speeding is an ancient evil In New
York streets. AS long ago as 1884 the
police had their troubles with road
burners" although, Of course, they
drove horses then, not motor cars.
Here's what newspaper said about
the ancestors of the present day sons
Of Jehu, one Of whom was arrested
twice in one day, the New York Sun
points out:
"The shameful conduct Of the omnt-
bus coachmen, who are continually
driving their horses through the
streets at the top Of their speed, has
at last attracted the attention OF the
proper authorities, and yesterday
morning Stephen Colvin, the driver OF
the Samuel w. Seely (Andrews' Dry
Dock Line) was brought to the upper
police office and fined $40 for fast
driving.
"In the course of the afternoon the
same man was brought before Justice
Hopson at the lower police office on
the complaint of Aid. Pickett for
furious driving and racing with the
merchant stage, driven by Van kuren.
Colvin was again fined $40, which has
been paid by his employer, and he was
liberated. Van Kuren was extremely
insolent to the magistrate, and not
being able to pay the fine Of $1O. and
In default thereof, was committed to
the bridewell."
Middletown transcript., 1921-11-19
DERELICT RICHLY LADEN.

Synopsis. - Captain Phineas P.
Scraggs has grown up around the
docks of San Francisco, and from
mess boy on a river steamer, risen
to the ownership of the steamer
Maggie. Since each annual in
spection promised to be the last of
the old weatherbeaten vessel,
Scraggs naturally has some diff
Guilty in securing a crew. When
the story opens, Adelbert P. Glib
ney, likable, but erratic. a man
whom nobody but Scraggs would
hire, is the skipper, Neils Halvor-
sen, a solemn Swede, constitutes
the forecastle hands, and Bart Nc
Guffey, a wastrel of the Gtbney
type, reigns in the engine room.
With this motley crew and his an
cient vessel, Captain Scraggs Is
engaged in freighting garden
truck from Halfmoon bay to San
Francisco. The inevitable happens;
the Maggie goes ashore In a fog.
A passing vessel hailing the wreck,
Mr.. Gibney gets word to towing
company in San Francisco that the
ship ashore Is the Yankee Prince,
with promise of a rich salvage.
Two tugs succeed in pulling the
Maggie into deep water, and she
slips her tow lines and gets away
in the fog. Furious at the decep-
ton practiced on them, Captains
Hicks and Flaherty. commanding
the two tugboats, ascertain the
identity of the yankee Prince"
and. fearing ridicule should the
facts become known along the wa
ter front, determine on personal
vengeance. Their hostile visit to
the Maggie results in Captain
Scraggs promising to get a new
boiler and make needed repairs to
the steamer. Scraggs refuses to
fulfill his promises and Gibney and
McGuffey strike" With marvel
GUS luck, scraggs ships a fresh
crew. At the end of few days
of wild conviviality Gibney and
McGuffey are stranded and seek
their old positions on the Maggie.
They are hostilely received, but re-
main. On their way to San Fran
cisco they sight a derelict.
Middletown transcript., 1921-11-19
Essentials.

What do "successful" men think
made them succeed? What qualities
in other men would they think prom
ised an important and useful futurei
Perhaps the opinions of no group Of
persons on such matters could be
more valued than that of the men,
hership of the American Society of
Engineers. Fifteen hundred of these
key-men of industry answered ques-
tionnaire on 1.-THE Eight Qualities Es-
sential for Success" The voting on
a dozen or more qualities. worked out
in order of the relative frequency OF
their selection, resulted in this list
being preferred by the engineers:
character, judgment, initiative, re-
sourcefulness, ability to handle men.
enthusiasm, industry, technical train.
ing. From this piece of testimony 1t
would seem to be question Of the
"man" first, the "engineer" second.
Middletown transcript., 1921-11-19
CHAPTER vi.

The tide was still at the flood and
the two adventures made fast progress
toward the Chesapeake. Choosing q
favorable opportunity as the vessel
dipped, they grasped her martingale,
climbed up on the bowsprit, and ran
along the bowspr:t to the to-gallan'-
fo'castle. On the deck below a dead
man lay in the scuppers, and such a
horrible stencil pervaded the vessel
that McGuffey was taken very Ill and
was forced to seek the rail.
"Scurvy or somethin'," Mr.. Gibney an
nounced, quite calmly. There should
be chloride of lime in the mates store
room-Ill scatter some on these poor
devils. Too close to port now to chuck
'em overheard. Anyhow, Bart, me an
you amt doctors, nor yet coroners or
undertakers, so you'd better skip along
an build q fire under the donkey aft.
Matches in the galley, Of course
He trotted down to the main deck
and prowled aft. On the port side OF
her house he found two more dead
men, and a cursory inspection Of the
bodies told him they had died Of sour
w. He circled the ship, came back
to the fo'castle, entered, and found
four men alive in their berths, but too
far gone to leave them. "I'll have you
boys in the Marine hospital tonight.
he informed the poor creatures, and
sought the masters cabin. Lying on
his bed, fully dressed, he found the
skipper of the Chesapeake. The man
was gaunt and emaciated.
The freebooter of the green-pea
trade touched his wet forelock respect
fully. my name is Gibney, sir, an
hold an unlimited license as first mate
of sail or steam. I was passin' uI
the coast on q good-fOr-nothin' little
bumboat, an seen you in distress, Sc
me an friend swum over to give
you the double o. You're in bad
| way, sir"
1.-TWO hundred and eighty-seven days
from Hamburg, Mr.. Gibney. Our vege
tables gave out and we drank too mucl
| Idlll WOlCA duu olC lOO AuNAA AASoAA AAoA
down in the Doldrums. Our potatoes
all went rotten before we were out
two months. Naturally, the ships Of
ficers stuck it out longest, but wher
we drifted in here this morning, was
the only man aboard able to stand up
1 crawled up on the to'-gallan' fo'cas
tie and let 60 the starboard anchor. II
had it cock-billed for three weeks
All 1 had to do was knock out thu
stopper"
While Mr.. Gibney questioned hin
and listened avidly to the horrible tall
Of privation and despair, McGuffe!
appeared to report brisk fire unde
the donkey and to promise steam IL
forty minutes; also that the Maggi'
was hove to a cable length distant
with her crew digging under the deck
load of vegetables for the small boat
Help yourself to q belayin' pin. Bart
an knock 'em on the heads if the.
try to come aboard" Mr.. Gibney OF
dered nonchalantly.
do understand there is steame
at hand, Mr.. Gibney?" the master 0
the Chesapeake queried.
"There's an excuse for one, sir. TIL
little vegetable freighter Maggie. She'l
Middletown transcript., 1921-11-19
The Ilamas Devil Dance.

Once, at Darjiling, saw the
Llamas' devil dance; the soul, white
faced child with eyes unnaturally en-
larged, fleeing among a rabble OF
devils-the evil passions. 1t fled wild
ly here and there, and every way
was blocked. The child fell on Its
knees, screaming dumbly-you could
see the despair in the starting eyes
but all was drowned in the thunder
of Thibetan drums. No mercy-no
escape. Horrible! I shall always see
the face of the child, hunted down to
hell, falling on its knees, and scream
ing without sound, when l hear the
drum."-L. Adams Beck In the Atlap'
tic Monthly.
Middletown transcript., 1921-11-19

never be able to tow you in, because
she amt got power enough. an If
she had power enough she amt got
coal enough. Besides, Scraggs, her
owner, is a rotten bad article an be-
fore he'll put a rope aboard you he'll
tie you up on a contract for figger
that'd make an angel weep. The way
YOUR ship lies an everything, me an
McGuffey can sail her in for you at
half the price"
II can't risk my ship in the hands
Of two men," the sick captain an
svered. "She's too valuable and so is
her cargo. If this little steamer will
Middletown transcript., 1921-11-19

condition that you was to tell me how
to salvage that there bark"
I'm just about to tell you, Scraggs.
You don't touch a thing aboard the
Maggie. You leave her out Of it en-
tirely. You just jump overheard, like
me an Mac will in jiffy, swim over
to the bark, climb aboard, and sail
her in to San Francisco bay. When
you get there you drop anchor an call
it days work." He grinned broad
ly. zone O. these bright days. Scraggs,
when me an Mac is just wallerin' in
salvage money, drop around to see us
an we'll give you kick in the face.
Farewell, you boobs," and he dove
overheard.
"Ta-ta," McGuffey cried in his tan
talizing falsetto voice, and followed
his leader into the briny deep.
Middletown transcript., 1921-11-19
Was Forced to Swim Back to the
Chesapeake.

work boat overheard. guess you can
tow a signal halyard to the Maggie,
can't you, Neils?"
Neils could-and did. Within fifteen
minutes the Maggie was fast to her
prize. "Now We'll cockbill the an
chor," quoth Captain Scraggs, so Nc
Guffey reporting sufficient steam in the
donkey to turn over the windlass, the
anchor was raised and cOckbilled, and
the Maggie hauled away on the hawser
the instant Captain Scraggs signaled
his new navigating officer that the
hook was free of the bottom.
1.-THE old girl don't seem to be max.
in headway in the right direction" Nc
Guffey remarked plaintively, after the
Maggie had strained at the hawser for
five minutes. Mr.. Gibney, standing
by with a hammer in his hand, nodded
affirmatively, while the skipper Of the
Chesapeake, whom Mr.. Gibney had had
the forethought to carry out on deck
to watch the operation, glanced appre'
hensively ashore. Scraggs measured
the distance with his eye to the near
est fringe of surf and it was plain that
he was worried.
Captain Scraggs," the skipper OF
the Chesapeake called feebly, "Mr
Gibney is right. That craft Of yours
is unable to tow my ship against this
wind. You're losing ground. inch by
inch, and it will be only matter OF
an hour or two, if you hang on to me
before I'll be in the breakers and q
total loss. You'll have to get sail or
her or let go the anchor until tug
arrives"
'T don't know a thing about sailin
ship" Scraggs quavered.
Il know it ALL" Mr.. Gibney cut in
'but there amt money enough in the
world to induce me to exercise that
knowledge to your profit" He turned
to the master Of the Chesapeake. "Fol
| one hundred dollars each, McGuffey
an ] will sail her in for you, sir"
"I'u not take the risk, Mr.. Gibney
Captain Scraggs, If you will follow my
instructions We'll get some sail on the
Chesapeake. Take those lines through
the leading blocks to the winch"
The engineer of the Maggie came ur
on deck and waved his arms wildly
I,eggo," he bawled. 1--WE blown out
two tubes. It'll be all can do to gel
home without that tow"
Jump on that, Scraggsy," quoth Nc
Guffey softly and cast his silken en-
gineer's cap on the deck at Scraggs
feet. The latter's face was ashen a.
he turned to the skipper of the Chesa
peake. "I'm through" he gulped. "rl
have to cast off. Your ships drivin
on the beach now."
"Oh, say not so, Scraggsy," sait
Mr.. Gibney softly, and with blow
of the hammer knocked out the stop
per on the windlass and let the anchor
90 down by the run. "Not this voy
age. at least" The Chesapeak,
rounded with a jerk and Mr.. Chine!
took Captain Scraggs gently by tn,
arm. "Into the small boat, old ruin,
he whispered, land I'll row you an
The Squarehead back to the Maggie
IF she drifts ashore with that loa(
O. garden truck, you might as wei
drown yourself"
Captain Scraggs was beyond words
He suffered himself to be taken bacl
to the Maggie, after which kindl,
action Mr.. Gibney returned to tn,
Chesapeake, climbed aboard, and will
the assistance Of McGuffey, haulet
the work boat up on the deck.
"Now," Mr.. Gibney inquired. ap
proaching the skipper Of the Chesa
Middletown transcript., 1921-11-19
lnnecents at Home.

Mrs. Youngbride-Jack, dear, we'll
have to send that refrigerator back.
Every time the iceman puts ice in it,
if begins to leak.-BOston Transcript.
Middletown transcript., 1921-11-19
Gold or Brass,

Howell-All's not gold that glitters
Powell-You seem to be getting
down to brass tacks.
Middletown transcript., 1921-11-19

Why does a man always say that he
is out of practice when he gets beat
en- at anv kind Of game?
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-12-16
POPULAR POET MEETS LARGE
PARIS AUDIENCE

The pupils of the Paris High
School were entertained most de-
nghtfully Monday evening when
Gale Young Rice, who has been &C.
claimed "Kentucky's premier poet,
read some OF his best-known poems.
Mr.. Rice is not only poet, but ne
has the power Of arousing love TOT
poetry In the hearts Of all his hst-
eners. He gave the background ana
related the circumstances OK ms
writing each poem, and in reading
his voice expressed 30 much feeling
and emotion that the entire audience
was held enraptured. Some OF the
poems Mr.. Rice read were, The
Young To The DID," The Old TO
The Young" "Chanson Of The Bells
of Oseney," and Judas and Iscar-
1bt." A sound philosophy permeatee
all of his writings and an overwhei-
ming sympathy for mankind is re-
vealed. The VISIT Of Mr.. Rice to
Paris will be long remembered by
everyone who heard him.
This is the second of the series OF
authors which the Senoirs OF the
Paris High School will present thif
season for the approval OF Paris peo-
30, and those who ere hidden
- these delightful evenings are
01eed favored. s -s':ss ,-..sss- -.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-12-16
PERSONALS
comings and Goings Of Some You
Know and Others You
Don't.

Mrs. James Duncan Bell and
Mrs. William Ardery were recent
visitors in Lexington.
-Anson Squires, of Paris, was q
guest several days this week Of his
brother. Prof. Dean SQuires, In Car
Isle.
Mrs. T. T. Templin, who was in
jured several weeks ago by fall, ia
convalescent, and will soon be able
to be out.
w. w. Gay, Of near Paris, has
returned from Boston, where he has
been patient in the hospital for
several weeks. Mr.. Gay is consid-
erably improved.
B. b. Marsh, who has been
very Ill for several weeks at his
home In East Paris, was reported
yesterday as being greatly improved.
Fred M. Fister, who has been
confined to his home by illness, was
reported yesterday as being greatly
improved, though unable to leave his
room.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Porter Smith,
formerly OF Paris, are moving this
week to the new home on Chambers
avenue. in Georgetown, which they
recently purchased.
Mrs. Walter Bennett, Mrs. War
field Bennett and Miss Lucille Bur-
nam were recent dinner guests of
Mrs. Cassius M. Clay, at her coun-
try home "Auvergne," near Paris.
Superintendent Of Schools ]. B.
Caywood, and Prof. ]. w. Lancaster,
principal Of the Millersburg Graded
School. are attending the Conference
OF School Superintendent, in session
at Frankfort.
Mr.. and Mrs. John M. Donnell,
Rhodes Donnell and Winston Spears
have returned to their homes near
Paris after visit to Mr.. and Mrs.
Stanley Blake, in Carlisle.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Walter Payne
entertained at their home on Pleas
ant street, Wednesday night in
honor Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Boat
right. who will leave soon for Hop
kinsville to make their future home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry o. James,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas A. Nc
Donald attended the funeral and
burial OF Mr.. John Williams, in Mt.
Sterling. Mr.. Williams, q prominent
builder and contractor of Mt. Ster.
ling. was well-known here.
(other Personals On Page 81
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-12-16
sPEAKERSHR CANDIDATE Wis
IT'S BOURBON RIVAL

The Louisville Times said Wednes-
day night: r.
ira D. Smith, candidate Tor
Sneaker of the Lower House OF the
kentucky General Assembly, in the
Democratic caucus, stopped over In
Louisville, Tuesday night, after q
short campaign in Central Ken
lucky.
"While in the Bluegrass district
he called on his opponent for the
Speakership, James H. Thompson, OF
Paris. He conferred with seyerai
of his Louisville supporters at the
Hotel Henry Watterson and expects
to see Democratic Representatives
elect in the Third and Fourth Con-
Rressional districts, after which ne
will return to his home in Hopkins
ville."
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-12-16
ADMINISTRATORS APPOINTED

In the County Court Judge Geo.
Batterton appointed Frank Burton
as administrator of the estate OF
Charles ]. Lancaster. Mr.. Burton
qualified for the trust bycfurnishing
bond in the sum of $1,000, with
Ullman Lancaster as surety. The
following were appointed as ap-
praisers of the estate: w. W.. Mitch
ell, George D. Speakes and L. D.
Harris.
Woodford Spears and Catesby
Spears were appointed as executors
of the estate Of their sister, Miss
Mary Spears. They qualified for
the trust by furnishing bond in the
sum of $125,o00.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-12-16
D. OF C. MEETING

( The December meeting OF Richard
Halves Chapter. Daughters OF Con-
federacy, will be held in the Con.
federate room In the court house to-
morrow (Saturdav} afternoon al
|z:30 o'clock. This will be very
important meeting. and . fall a.
tendance Of the membesn Il r.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-12-16
PARIS VS.. NICH0LASvILLE

The Paris High School boys and
girls basketball teams will journey
to Nicholasville tomorrow, where
they will play the Nicholasville
team at $3.50 p. m. in double
header game at Sparks Hall. Fol-
lowing the games the visitors will
be entertained by the Nicholasville
team at luncheon.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-12-16
NEW BUS LINE

A new bus line between Paris and
Carlisle, has been put in operation
by Forrest Mechanism, OF this city,
formerly of Carlisle. The new line
arrives in Paris In time to make con-
nections with the Louisville &
Nashville train for Cincinnati, and
with the afternoon train to the same
place,
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-12-16
PROGRESS OF THE Y. N. C. A.
CAMPAIGN

The Y. M. c. A. Board Of Directors
and solicitors in the 1922 Budget
Canvas up to 500 p. N. Thursday,
report 229 subscriptions amounting
to S4,2S0.oo. Effort will be maze
to raise the amount to $4,000 Dy
Saturday night and then finish the
canvass for the remaining $500 at
a later date.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-12-16
BURGLARS VISIT GROCERY

The grocery Of C. p. Cook & Co.
was entered Wednesday night oy
burglars, who took small amount
Of money from the cash register. SO
far as could be ascertained, nothing
else was disturbed in the store. En-
trance was effected by breaking
eIass In the door at the rear OF the
store and unlocking the snap lock
The police were notified.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-12-16
WILL BE OPEN NIGHTS

THOSE WHO DO NOT HAVE
TINE TO SHOP DURING THE DAY
WILL BE ABLE TO DO so AT OUR
STORE AT NIGHTS, C0MMENC-
ING SATURDAY, DECEMBER II.
OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL
CHRISTMAS.
r) THE A. J. WINTERS co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-12-16
VANDALS RUIN TREES

Wednesday night two men and a
how visited the home Of Miss Lucy
B. Simms, on Mt. Airy avenue, and
sawed of the tops OF two large pine
trees, taking them, 1t was supposed.
to be used as Christmas trees. They
were observed leaving the grounds
with the trees by a colored woman,
who informed Miss Simms.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-12-16
AIR MISTAKE-l6 POUNDS OF
SUGAR FOR $1.00

In our last issue the Paris Bak-
ing Co, had an advertisement that
read 10 pounds OF sugar for $1.00,
and It should have been 16 pounds
of sugar for $1,000. The advertise
ment appears again in this issue
correctly printed. Read over the list
Of prices. Clt)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-12-16
CIGARS AND CIGARETTES

Twenty thousand cigars placed on
..Ie at unheard-of-prices. Come In
md get yours and save half.
II6-1t) BLUE GRASS CAFE.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-12-16
FIREWORKS, FIREWORKS

Fireworks OF every description for
the Riddles on Christmas morning.
Il will give him more pleasure than
anything In his stocking We have
a big stock and are selling them
cheap.
Is) JAS. Il. CRAVEN.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-12-16
SALE OF EDIBLES

Every Saturday, We have on sale
homemade candies, cakes, salads,
etc. THE ELLIS TEA ROOM,
(1t) Opp. Court House.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-12-16
Notice to Creditors

All persons having claims against
the estate OF G. ]. Lancaster, de-
ceased, are notified to present the
same, proven as required by law, to
my attorney, Denis Dundon, at his
Office in the First National Bank
Building, in Paris, KY, on or before
February Is, 1922.
All persons knowing themselves
indebted to said estate will please
call and settle with my attorney.
FRANK M. BURTON.
Administrator Of c. J. Lancaster.
(16dec-to17jan)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-12-16

We have beautiful holly wreaths
and loose holly for Christmas dec
orations. Phone your order early.
(s) G. p. COOK & co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-12-16
ALUMINIUM WARE-NICE XMAS
GIFTS

Everything In Aluminium Ware.
Nothing makes a better Christmas
present. Come in and let us show
you.
(O LOWRY & NAY.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-12-16
WILL BE OPEN NIGHTS

TO TAKE CARE OF OUR Gus
TONERS WHO ARE UNABLE TO
SHOP DURING THE DAY, DUB
STORE WILL STAY OPEN AT
NIGHT, BEGINNING SATURDAY,
DECEMBER IL.
(.l SHIRE G. FITHIAN.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-12-16
NEW POULTRY Market

/ have opened a produce house on
Fourth street, at the old Office of
Chas. s. Brent & Bro, opposite the
Power Grocery Co., and near the
Freight Depot.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-12-16

Come to see us or call us up,
Home Phone $50, E. T. Phone 1913.
WIN. CROMBIE.