davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-25
MACKS AND PILLS
WIN SAME DAY
Seasons Record for Our Clubs
When AS Beat Detroit and
tho Reds FalI
PIRATES LOSE AT LAST

For the first time this season, our AS
and Phillies won on the same day. And
both came through by the margin Of
enc lone tally. The Athletics got n
7-6 decision over Detroit in ninth
round rally that nettcd them two runs,
but the real thing that won was CAL
loway's blow over the left field fence
in the second inning with a pair of play :
mates on the bags. Mr.. Donovan g
Phillies got the jump on Cincinnati in
the third inning by scoring three times,
lie Bourvcau sending two Of the rum
hers over with timely one base knock.
The Athletics victory in Detroit was
marrcd by an injury to Griffin. who
had to be escorted from the field when
filled by Frank Brazil for the rest of the
game.
The Tigers were way of afeld. Man.
ager Cobb being guilty of u weird heave
that assisted materially in the downfall
OF his teammates. The Athletics. too,
were far from perfect on the defense.
Four times they made mistakes OF the
kind that pull down the fielding aver
ages. However. they won, and that's
about oil the fans care about anyway.
New York finally managed to put one
over on the Pittsburgh Pirates. 5-3
Art Nehf hurling alright ball. while
the veteran Babe Adams was chased tc
the wash basin. Brooklyn came un q
few points by smothering the Cubs 6 to
! and the Braves pulled st. Louis dowr
almost to the level Of our seventh plac,
Phils.
Boston and Cleveland were idle yes.
tcrday. but st. Louis gave the New
Yanks n kicking, s to 4. in contest
marrcd by the expulsion of Carl May,
and Wally Schang by Umpire Chill
! While these things were in progres,
Mulrennan. a recruit hurled on the
staff of the White Sox. trimmed Wash
ington 6 to 5.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-25
"RUNT' STAFFORD
IS |SCOLUMB|ASTAR
Midget Hurler Of Downtown
Baseball Team Is One Of
City's Star TWirlers
SINCLAIR'S GOOD RECORD

Less than five feet in height and only
100 pounds in weight and yet regarded
as one Of the best hurlers in the ranks
or the city's semi-p tossers is the
distinction gained in the baseball world
by "Runt' Stafford, first string pitcher
OF the Columbia Catholic Club, of South
Philly.
Stafford has been with the club for
four years aud in that time has won
some notable victories. This season
he has engaged in six games, five OF
which have been turned in as wins. The
lone defeat was sustained at the hands
or Fralinger, which won by the score
Of 8 TO 4. Included in the victories
last year we're games with Quaker City
Giants, Liberty Stars, Niles Crane and
u. G. ].
Slim Carney, the other half of the
form. A recent addition is Jim
Saturday and Sunday and Decoration
Day open and would like to hear from
any first class team. Address Man
ager Daniel Neu, 130 Fitzgerald street.
Sinclair Has Open Dates
The Sinclair A. c.. new team
in the ranks of semi pro baseball, is
having a good season. The club halls
from West Philadelphia and has been
fortunate in securing a home diamond
| at Sixty-seventh street and Elmwood
avenue owned by the General Electric
| Co. The team is booked up until
June II, both at home and away, but
has open dates after that time.
In the games played to date the
victims include Buist Club, Southwest
Pros, Connell Club, st. Clements
Literary. split even, aud one game
was lost to the Blue Ribbon in five
| innings.
The team has pair of star batteries
in Emil Sabol, pitcher. and Bill Smith
catcher, and Bernard Kist, pitcher, ant
| Charles Lawson, catcher. Frank Pc
games with Sinclair address PhiliI
O'Connor. 2236 st. James terrace, OF
| phone Woodland GS3l w.
Lansdale Has Open Dates F..
Lansdale, of the Montgomery Count.
League, has the same strong aggrega
tion that all but captured the pennan
in 1920. Bob Gibson, of Norristown
and George Battle, last seasons stand
by, are doing the hurling, with Men
denthall behind the bat. -
Big IlDk Mclntlre ls on the lnltia
sack, Allie Cornog at second, Jimm,
Landberg at short and Harry Batema
at the far corner. Bert Powell, Rub
Reed. Vernie Fleck and Butch" Hard
wick make strong outfield combiEa
tion. Cav. the all round athlete o
Catholic High, will join the club late
in the season.
LansdaIe expects to have busy sea
son playing the regular league sched
ule, with twilight games at home o
Wednesdays in June, July and August
In addition they are booking game
away from home with all the lesdin
clubs. For games address II. G. Men
denhall, $40 South Yewdell street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-25
'ALEXA STIRLING IA CES
HARD GOLFING T,ASK
Main Difference Bet,ccen American Invdder and M
Leitch Is Superior Physical Poicer Of English
Champion Yankee Girl Is Better Putter
nv GRANTLAND RICE

SOME years ago. h another an.
product s, who can send a golf bali on "
as Miss Leitch. The Americans m iae hn e
by Miss Stirling, have n f,sf ~:
entry list; but at this writing tbe = !
strong. They have at ienst sir ~ ~ ~
girls Mt hand who can play a smnsk mn
good game, and It is no easy mattsn
get by two Of them in a row. Th Thoa
very little chance to rest. for ona Ir.s r,1sn Y
is almost as hard as another ana s'e Z
short turn OF ragged play NAV a.e ssa,l
bring sudden discontinue and el,misI,
tion from the program. Miss Stisn:s
understands this well enough now ~
she Is making her plans to give ~
best without any undue worry ls,Hs
the result take care OF itself. shs ~
had a long siege Of training and T. ~ ~
fident that her game will be AT ,,s Ss. w.
when the big week arrives. ifitf
she will only be beaten in a golf ms,.
not In any single -coruered unaways y
Copyright. 1921. All rtohts res,s,..S n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-25
JOE LYNCH SUSPENDED
Bantam Champ Disciplined for Al
legged Violation Of Contract

New York. May 25.-Joe Lynch
worlds bsntamweight. champion, and
his manager. Eddie Mead. have bceS
suspended. pending an investigation. b,
the New York State Boxing Commits.
sion and the License Committee. Ma
Announcement of the titlehoIde,'a
suspension was made following a joirt
meeting OF the officials charged with
the administration of the Walker lay.
pended for alleged violation of a con.
tract for bout at Holyoke, Mass.
April 20. The action Of the EmpiS,
State authorities followed similar "A.
tion taken against the champion and III
manager by the Massachusetts, Stats
Board Of Boxing. The local period II
suspension is indefinite, pending fuf.,
ther action by the Bay State boxis1
officials. VI. E,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-25
RECORDENTRy list
FORNET TOURNEY
Philadelphia Championships Be-
gin Today on cynwyd Courts
With Fifty-four Booked
DOUBLES TO BE PLAYED, TOO
By spICK HALL

n In INN
to,rnom.nt for tha aha,,, ,,iors,;n nawn iv 90
| Philadelpbia and distr;ct wiii becin tbis
sfternoon on the coYrt. 20 the Cvnwyd
| Cmb The entrv lie, ,,;s .no ,oa H. ,sa
| Ia rsest In In b,s,ory of thn .sont T,aro
are ffty four ento,sd In tac s;ne,cs and
A long ,ist NJ Joub,ns sntrins wb;cb
will NOT close uptiI fonigbt Tbo d,aw.
inrs will be mads ton,r,t ns Co. Az
dosbles 'o"'sn' 'o' '"'
stanley w. Pearson. who 60 sntered
! In tbe tor-nor,ont sr.,n M, m,a. 80
last yoav'a ahan,n;. IT. s sesr; maS mas
Edwards In ths sna,. ;n iu ioo1 tsa ,.a
;srmantorn Cr;ohas C,,,h d. p as .ne
! two les on tho o,,,, ava p;t, Tnss i has
hss two WaIioo. .dms,. ,,.hI - i hiso
inc tb;s ,n.r IA ~. aun,n II, pas ps.
hut he has Won tho .ovrn.n.nt .purv ,t'o oronnL
times to get permanent possession Of
'"T Tt tenanehge cups
| lne douoles last season were won by
| Cari FISCHER and Carlton Sbnfer, both
oil the Cynwyd Club.
Finals Neuor,aJ D.v
| =. :. -,
~ p,anned 10 nave tns .ournane1o ,m ~
snu oii Menorlai Day ana tnis %li " vo
zone the wsatner pcrml,s. "
-. haWK Is tee omciai ,eteree OIL .ns
t9urnament en- ana FRANK nook treusurSo t.,,o
.. une lournnment Iosnm'',se' s ~ poarI
cVminitteS - c'hposeu y. -. ~; Ipu iu' TT
Arthur Boldly, Carl Fischer, John II.
Haynes, w: r. Johnson, a. hpy
Marcn, y: IL: Powell, IL. IL. Iull, ~
a. Worrell, Marshall Vanneman, 'r''
frank Zook ana Dr. ID. liawk.
On Friday afternoon the annus'
junior interschoiastiG singles tourno e.,s
msn. VIII oesh on T,h.,t strootS
Thirty fourth and chestnut strsets'
ihis meet VIII be continued unit Moh
DAY and VIII pc heId. as usuai; panni pmu.i
sylyania Athletic Council. The winner
will be eligible to compete IN the ma ,
IONA m a. 'un,uF trf cnafb cnnrts nf tbe Tonswood
Cricket Club, Boston, during the week
OF August 22.
Eighteen Are Limit
An bovs attending schools preparing
for college will be eligible, prGviSStsdt tdey
before re- the first of last March. It Is
likely that there will be q larger heio .ho
Tournament Committee has made every
effort to get the best junior PLAYERS y,,;,,u in IN
this vicinity to enter: The %s.ssn COMMITTEE
Coleman s; Mills: Carl Fischer, s.rerr E1,{ .nf
!. Mood. !r' ohn'on A. S''
Earl Bartlett: , .,;s oftorroor
Entries will be closed TINS aite,hool
ar 8 o'clock, and at G p. NJ. the draw.
49, 49, MI, y hc made All entries mus,
be accompanied by fee OF one ao'.
lar. Ihey snoa'u snoa p SCI ,rth street
Ihaycr. Jr., lVo South Eouit" $3.50,
Prizes will be awarded the winner
and runner up. .do nj IN,
Cynwyd Club last night for the Phila
SIL;, +onrnoment apd the pairing.
delphia tourhament' anu '''
| follow: .. - "a .-.
UPPER BRACKET BYEs ~. :.
u.r.,,u v,nn.msn. Cynwyd. vs. r. r
Maan n.ir.tan oysrbrook :.
lfarrlnseon; Csoi ITu3,nora,tv Courts w. NJ
j.. X; H9lss; W,IpSs vs'''f''" ''''
Norman Ellison. Gernnn,o"n >''''
FIRST fooND
20 W. r. johnson Cynwyd' vs.. James boro
| Germantown C. c. -
Eric Wood Cynwyd, vs.. Andrew MORGAN
S,erma ntoyyn G, G.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-25
HILLDALE PLAYS DOBSON
VIII Meet This Afternoon on tn.
latter's Field at East Falls

The Hilldale champions will oppose
Dobson in their second twilight game,
which will be played this afternoon al
Thirty fifth and Queen lane. Manager
Calhoun will use Hoffman on the
mound with Haig behind the bat, while
Manager Bolden will rely on Flourney
or Cockrell.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-25
Prince SwInas a Mean MalIet

New York. May 25.--AmerIcan polo players
practiclng at Hurlingham, England. for the
coming International matches recently
watched the Prince OF Wales swinging a
mallet with no mean result. Judging from
letters received here tho future King OF
Great Britain might develop into an inter-
nationalist were he to devote sufficient time
TO practce atop q pony. r.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-25
rrls Sneaker Out for Week

Cleveland. o.. May 25.-Tris Sneaker:
manager OF the worlds Champion cleyeland
Indians will be out OF the game for prohapiy
a week. He was struck on the wrist by
a ball pitched by Herbert phorm9hle oi
! The BOSTON Red Sox. Monday. which caused
a ruid 10 collect In the Joint. Jack Sraney
| will play center Held.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-25
JERRY HAYES A WINNER
Local Boxer Has Better Of a,
Hertz, Of Boston, at Auditorl,,r, NJ

Jerry Hayes. 146 pounds. Of NJ.
city. defeated Carl Hertz, 145 pousSs w
of Boston, in the eight round 'wirS
up at the Auditorium A. A. last NV. ,.'s
ming. The going was even for tho az.
six sessions. but the superiority on WI
local man asserted itself in the ssyestf
and the advantage gained in the clSs.
ing. rounds easily earned him the "A.
cesion. >.a MI
In the semi wind. up, Kid BerrI
won over Kid Boots m a sctto that W.
full Of action for the entire six rounSs,
The other results: Bobby Mann AZ
feated Kid Russell, Johnny Gordon M
over Eddie Congress and Young How,
ard won from Eddie Cans, all the bout
going the limit. ~,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-25
Elimination Trials at indianapolis

Indiarnpoiis, May 25.-Eliminetion trials
for the 0O0-mile International automobile
race at the Indianapolis Motor Speedwa!
viii be held today. To auality NE rn 5 5
must maintain a speed OF eighty m''es an
hnnr or hAtter for ten mileg.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-25
Merrll Has open Dates

Merrill Professionals have Saturday, May
cs also Nav 80 1.-TWO "a mss) open for hrst-
class homo clubs In or out OF town, offering
a good inducemcnt. Marty, Moltson. 32l5
Monument avenue. Diamond 5000. evenings
q n A,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-25
Pete Herman TO Box French Champ

New Orleans. May a5.-Pete Herman, for
mer bantamweg ght champion, Will sal TOT
Ensland juno II 10 meet Jimmy Higglns,
champion OF France. IN a twenty-round pat
tie, according TO adyices received here from
his manager. Higglns is said TO be one ro o,
night win take place in London on July D.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-25
CHICAGO 20 Try TwlIIaht Ball

Chicago, May 25.---The first trial Of twi'
light baseball in Chicsgo Is scheduled Iot
team, meets a nine from Beloit. Wis. The
game IL scheduled TO start at o'clock.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-25
MADD0NA TO TRY FOR
THIRD STRAIGHT WIN
italian Champ Entered Against Car
man In Invitation Sweepstakes O.

vincepzo Maddona, Italian motor
paee champion. will 70 after his third
straight victory in Philadelphia when
he starts in, the Invitation Sweep,
stakes. a. thirty mile .eyeut, tomorrow
night at Point Breeze Park Velo-
aroms. Tha Italian Is in great shape
and looms as the fnvorite. -
N Maddana VIII have lot OF competi-
lion Ia thls griad. Three other star
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-25
What May Happen
In Baseball Today
NATIONAL LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
philadelphia, 81 Cincinnati, 2.
New York, B; Pittsburgh. 3.
BROOKLYN, g, Chicago, 1.
Boston. Z; st. Louis. 3.
%. AMERICAN LEAGUE
Athletics, I, Detroit. O. a.. ..
Chicago. 81. Washington, B.
st. Louis, 3; New York. 4.
Boston Cleveland postponed. wet grounds
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-25
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

RESULTS OF YESTERDAY
Toronto, ]; Rochester. o (hrst gamc).
Rochester, 3; Toronto, 2 (second game).
syracuse. 10t Buffalo. 8.
Readlng, Z; Jersey City. 1.
Baltimore. .; Newark. Z.
TODAY'S SCHEDULE
Rochester Mt Toronto.
Buffalo at Syracuse.
Jersey City at Reading
Newark Mt Baltimore
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-25
Big Race at Point Breeze Park

MOTORCYCLE fans all bet the big
Maddopa
having
the while
thirty miles which Maddona's liking
The speedy Italian of the sensational figures
plenty of
That travelling at the OF sixty miles which going
ridden all
the race will be well worth seeing
M field meet which will be held in the Harvard Stadium Cambridge
Friday and Saturday Only three of the thirty
Ing Michigan and Johns Hopkins failed
College sending their
Il y Ledger Go
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-25
Ne,u York Giants May Get Groh


! N.~ S res ..9ay @ % Gs SSS @
in G % @ cntnns a @ @ @ ths pis ss % s made
e has been r,s ss ss the nsa S . @ @ $ SsIfS .msn ss S ]
D RDs ss 5s,?e % s ss. sss 's % n1ss. asa 1 % H
bee because sIaeiPs F.es sssF taxing 's
;l. lived s. s., he 3 . s % aas~
sr ss% s 'ns % s
' ON Monday Garry Hermann
NJ M:.s e,s .. Up tie ass a s @ NOT
but A MT: @ @ t ss @ ss ssss = dua ssst asn
The cnen1s Club il he TO- ~ said d! H.sEm,nn
he to hold out all summer It's
him s.ssss clubs n,.s, asked
s. % v ss & Al ssa ss % a s' @ ssSs
viii until he Hs % cor % s Ss Hn. still, ,seu
5 sssss @ x,. na m sus.
Moran keen
training season. King good
.ss 'f II :; Iii ;s;s
hands i the deo goes tsroSss
To Unueil Monument of Eddie Grant
RAsEEAIL will tribute the mnoGy Of Captain as Eddie G',t who
the Polo nn Osd % ,%s eos me
ai ;s ss.. @ % ps. % 6 % 1 his but nothing can
CAPTAIN EDWARD LESLIE GRANT
% fro. rs.. The u &c s"s ",s,s.. s.s % s s,s a s,s Of s ss .
s e. l., s,, 8; s;s mo"
re rse s.s' 20. 20, ;s.,s GO & Of PsDs % r, "ss es,. -,
Green De ri. eesoA sh.re tie nste wtes lean
e' r.. y g. ss";:: Il ;::. s s. &C. % s;s" ss: tho. ,.
s,ss~.r sons % back sss % sss Of IL 'ss ~
log be the lost ~ird. Of rrsaes not creep
CO Over r.S Nc ss rest S,.t, % the Lat cr 1ase'r ~, y.g
Fst.sr. Tiy .ss s,a fy"o.
"s"ss :sssE 70! "s'ssss so% ." ''s One s' %s osr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-25
KEARNS HAS TROUBLE
GETTING MEN TO SPAR
WITH JACK DEMPSEY
Jack Clifford and Leo Houck Quit Champions Camp
Tiileholder Looks Good and appears to Be Fast
Strict Training Is On
BY ROBERT w. MAXWELL
sssrss Yditer Eyeninr rublis Ledsr

TACK strict training for bis Sse with
proved Yesterday AFTERNOON when the
demanded
counted missing JACK Cnord
I ,t.r an the Lancaster mb also did
disappearing act la Mr. K..rn. roit,, I am trying to
be anxious 10
nothing those bok They don
What treats them an and makes things
Ut. sh,, Going 10 cep p. the sparrng
.Ths and VIII TO 90
m,th,nr Mike Gibbons Kid Norfolk and the
finishing touches the champion
Int h mean shall do the best can ,,...r AZ
D.nney in the Airport henry
h.torney States present The
o blonde Travelled round
Rnault bury swahy
nn rounds Renau believes in safety
his he
him with
fast Still can
he working with the frightened mo
Bill
around AT tne
breathing heavily He said be
Frcnchman
s done just to fill in the time III.
the Airport
training Anybody possessing hy cents can have oo'
andt the merrier ,,-... c;,r
it scored notable beat yesterday
General Jimmy Douber the baron
General had
reerceing the big fight.
THIS the Jimmy Dosgherp ~a'
Dempsvs couple
wear. Jimmy about only that he
fosf ederstou
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-11-15

While the growing scarcity OF
game has made hunting less attract
i've, yet many men travel many
miles for little sport in the woods,
and the automobile makes distant
hunting grounds more accessible.
A good many people nowadays do
not approve of hunting. They would
prefer to see wild animals and birds
permitted to enjoy their tree life un-
molested. Still hunting is so deep
rooted an instinct, inherited from so
many generations of primitive ances-
tors, that it will be common practice
for many years. If it 1t legitimate
to kill a sheep for her luscious NUT
ton chops, it must be equally legit-
innate to kill deer or wild duck for
use as food.
Hunting takes men out of the
wearisome routine of their daily life,
Frightening up their wits by the ne
cessity of matching their brains
against the instinct Of wild life.
Most men return to their work re-
freshed by a hunting trip. with the
strength of the hills and the rest
fulness of the woods giving tonic to
their previously weary steps.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-11-15
ROOSEVELT'S PORTRAIT ON NEW
GOVERNMENT SECURITY

Secretary Mellon has announced
that the portrait of Theodore Roose-
welt will appear for the first time
on a government security on the $25
denomination of a new issue of
Treasury Savings Certificates which
will be placed on sale toward the
end of the present calendar year.
The new issue of Treasury Saw
ings Certificates will be a feature
of the unified Government Savings
Plan which is now being developed
by the Secretary of the Treasury
and the Postmaster General and will
be announced later in greater de-
tail. The new plan will combine to
the best possible advantage the ia
cilities of the Treasury and Postal
Savings system and is designed to
promote popular saving and invest
ment in government securities.
The securities offered will have a.
wide popular appeal and will be
placed on sale throughout the coun-
try in convenient form. 1t is re-
garded as particularly appropriate
that the Roosevelt portrait should
appear on a security of this charac-
ter, and on the denomination which
Will be most available to the general
public.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-11-15
STEWART

Following brief illness Eliza
beth Frances Stewart, three-year-old
daughter of Walter Stewart, died at
the family home on the Bethlehem
pike, near Paris, at an early hour
Friday morning Besides father,
she is survived by one brother, Ray
mond Stewart.
The funeral was held at the family
home at ten O'Clock Saturday morn
ing, with services conducted by
Rev. Williams, pastor of Hutchinson
Chapel. The interment took place in
the Paris Cemetery.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-11-15
BIRTHS

In this city, to the wife of c..
M. Peterson, of Louisville, a son.
their first born. The little one has
been named Charles Erion Peterson.
Mrs. Peterson was before her mar
riage Miss Emily Bratton, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Bratton. of
Paris.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-11-15
MARKS

Charley Marks, aged about six
ty-five years, a former resident Of
Paris, died recently in Newport.
Marks and his family moved from
Paris to Newport about twenty-five
years ago. During his residence in
Paris he conducted a lunch stand on
Tenth street He is survived by his
widow who was formerly Miss Han
lon, of Paris.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-11-15
DEATHS
Life Is But A Brief Span, A Debt,
That All Must Pay
JACKSON

Sylvia Jackson, two-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
jackson, died early Sunday morning
at the family home on Winnie street,
of tuberculosis. The body was
taken yesterday morning to Pine
Hill, in Rockcastle county, for in
terment
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-11-15
WHITEHOUSE

George Whitehouse, aged forty
five, died last week in Louisville, fol-
lowing an operation for appendicitis.
Mr.. Whitehouse married Miss Geor-
gia Gorham, a former Paris girl. He
was prominent in business and fra
ternal circles. Besides his widow,
he leaves a son, Thornton White
house. The funeral and burial took
place in Louisville, Saturday after
noon.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-11-15

A Missouri woman wants to sell
her husband. Which is an admission
that she got sold when she married
him.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-11-15
BRYAN.

Thomas Bryan, aged sixty-one,
died at the Massie Memorial HOspi-
tai, at an early hour Sunday morn
ing Of chronic dysentery. He was a
son of the late Patrick and Mary
Carr Bryan, natives of Ireland, who
came to Bourbon county from the
old country many years ago. He is
survived by one sister, Mrs Nellie
Fulton, of Hamilton, Ohio, and three
brothers, William Bryan, of Hamil-
ton, Ohio, and John and James
Bryan, both of Paris.
The funeral will be held at the
Church of the Annunciation, in this
city, at nine o'clock this (Tuesday)
morning, with services conducted by
Rev. Father VIM Hare. The body
will be taken to Washington, Ma
son county, for interment.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-11-15
BARROW

Mrs. Anna Barrow, aged sixty
six, died Friday afternoon at the
home of her daughter, Mrs c. A.
Ellis, on South Main street, follow
ing protracted illness. Mrs. Bar
row was the widow of Thomas W..
Barrow, of Mt. Sterling, and had
been making her home in Paris for
the past year. She leaves the fol-
lowing children: Mrs. G. A. Ellis,
of Paris; Mrs. John r. Stuart, of
Winchester, and Mrs. Clarence Had
den, of Asheville, N. c.
The funeral was held at the home
of Mrs. Ellis, at ten o'clock Sunday
morning, with services conducted by
Revs. G. H. Greer and Arthur Fox.
The body was taken to Mt Sterling
for interment in Macpelah Cemetery.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-11-15

Legislation is always q few jumps
behind the crooks.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-11-15

Most Of US know better, but few
of as do better.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-11-15
MOORE

james Moore, aged seventy-five,
died Saturday night at the Massie
Memorial Hospital, after short ILL
ness due to a complication Of dis
eases. He was a son of the late Noah
s. Moore, of Bourbon county. The
funeral was held yesterday after
noon at $3.50 o'clock with services
conducted at the grave in the Rud-
dies Mills Cemetery.