davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-09-17
NINE ENDS
CAMPAIGN TOMORROW

Peerless Athletic Club will end its
base ball season in games with
Mount Rainier today and Waverly
Athletic Club tomorrow Today's en-
gagernent will be al Mount Rainier.
starting at o'clock. The waverIy
contest will be staged at Union Park.
beginning at >. Waverly. playing as
Holy Name Senior, won the inde-
pendent senior sandlot title of the
District.
Three games are to be- played today
in the Arlington county. Va. cham
pionship series. Ballston will meet
Arlington at Arlington. Garrison will
oppose Cherrydale at Cherrydaie, and
Carlin Springs will be host to Ross
lyn Packing Company at Glen Carlyp.
Roamers and waveriy Athletic
Club, finalists in the city senior title
series. will meet at Union Park this
afternoon at 3 o'clock.
lie Detroit Tigers will battle with
the Naval Receiving Station nine at
the navy yard this afternoon. The
game WIN start at 2 O'Clock.
Dominican Lyceums and Rex Ath-
ietic Club will battle on the Washing
ton Barracks field this afternoon.
starting at o'clock. Patterson of
Rex probably will pitch against Nc
Connell.
Evening star., 1922-09-17
BASE BALL 0U7DRAWS~
BULL RING IN MEXICO

Reports to the effect that base ball
Is supplanting bull fights as a sport
In the hearts Of the Mexicans are
substantiated in a report to the De-
can Consul James B. Stewart at Chi
huahua.
Last Sundays game" the report
said. was witnessed by nearly 5000
spectators. an attendance seldom. II
ever. registered at the local ring in
the palmy days of bull fighting"
The consul says that the popularity
of the American national pastime in
the Chihuahua district has necessi-
tated the enlargement of ball grounds
even with the additional space" Con-
sui Stewart asserts. there usually is
an overflow crowd Of at least 1000
people,"
"If it is true that trade and infiu-
ence follow the fiag," it is equally
consul, that they follow the national
sport and no better means can be
found to tear down the barriers of
national prejudices and advanr
American prestige and commerce in
Mexico than by the encouragement
ISM Of which is undisputed. Happily.
In this respect" Stewart says. "the
state government is lending its active
support to the advancement of the
game. At the recent opening of
new park the governor of the state
threw out the first ball and an eighty
piece military band furnished the
music for the occasion
"Quite naturally" continues the re-
port, the development of base ball
in this territory has far more than
not only in balls and bats
and peanuts and popcorn. but in a
very wide range Of American goods"
Evening star., 1922-09-17
rowing OUTRANKS ALL
AS SPORT OF MYSTERY

Rowing, today more than it ever
was, is sport Of mystery. 1t might
be fnteresting-indeed vafuable--tor
Edward Leader to make a study of
whatever methods are employed by
Walter Hoover, the diamond sculls
winner. and fnd out what the latter
rowing. True, rowing in single
shell Is quite different from rowing
ii an eight-oared boat, but there
might be something in Hoover's
methods that would prove OF interest
to those who wish to get speed out OF
a boat containing eight .oarsmen.
Some years ago. for instance, there
were some decidedly original ideas
in sculiing introduced by Mike Davis.
who died recently at New Haven, end
who broke the harbor record by over
half minute.
Hoover was more op less of a joke
in the minds of the British critics
previous to his victory in the great
mitted after the victory that Hoover
could beat any living amateur over .
mile and a half course. although they
always added that this was strange,
in view Of the fact that he broke
every rule Of scientific rowing. An
other thing about Hoover 10 t6at when
he finishes q race he II quite fresh.
whereas other oarsmen are .Giaa their
beds are not too far away from the
what is the snswSr7 II Hoover isn't
utterly q freak, ,peculisr to himself
and able 70 do things no one else can
do, then Il Wonld seem that all
coaches should study his method.
Evening star., 1922-09-17
MEYER DOUBLE VICTOR
At AUTOMOBILE MEET

Zeke Meyer. half-pint-siEe driver
from Providence. r l., outnerved and
outdrove the remainder Of held, In
cluding the best dirt-track auto
mobile racers Of the east. yesterday
in the speed meet At Arlington. Find
ing the half-mile course to hts Tx
Ing, Meyer lost little time In demon
stratinE hts ability. He did the half
mile In 80 3.5 seconds from a hyinS
start In the time trial event, and In
tho hve mile fres-for-all rallied gal
In the only other automobile race
Of tho meet. one OF AVE miles. for
small cars, Ben Shaw OF Camden, n.
j.. won, In 8 minutes 81 as seconds
About midway In this event the car
driven by r. C.. Norris Of this city
and plunged through q fence, killing
the driver and seriously injuring
Jimmy Hunt, tho mechanic.
Meyer easily outdistanced other
drivers In the half-mile against time
race. Shaw was second. two seconds
In 50 AS secondA r. s Jackson
made tho distance In 50 lis seconds.
I. C. Barber In the same time and
Charley Hall in 4s seconds.
Two trial heats Of two miles each
were held for the free e-for-sll con.
sGoec' moJef ahu S2PC NdpeT VI
Washington qualified in a brush
driven in minutes 3s As seconds
and Jackson and Bal ber were one
two In heat driven in minutes
~ seconds. In the final, jackson led
until the last mile. when Meyer shot
his car through to the inside rail and
won by twenty-foot margin.
Jackson was second In the small
car race. and carper third. In a
motor cycle race OF i've miles. J. g.
Fraser. who started in the lead, was
passed by C. H. Farrer in the final
mile. FrTere winning time was
s minutes ~ seconds.
Evening star., 1922-09-17
PITCHING SHOULD BE SOFT
FOR BROWNS OR YANKEES
McCraw's Entire Machine Has Moth.E Eaten Appear.
ance and Dopes TO Prove Easy Pickin's for
American League Rival in Fall Classic !;
BY GEORGE r. CHADWICK.

EW YORK September l6Th champions tho
whether Yankees Browns will face
staff has world games John T,
Brush the provide
competition and not show
public wallet That
tinue straight the
Viewed the most favorable light the who would
prickly
it who ranks higher than little
Phil Douglas old oscy really pitched tho
Buled vihed pleaded
with hate hc things which happened
letter and the letter might fishing he the
could He fishing
have But could pitched
thirteen winning games four defeats before he
Evening star., 1922-09-17
PEPCO BOWERS
LEAGUE BATTLES EARLY

Although washington's bowling
season will not be formally opened
until next week when most of the
duckpin circuits here are due to
hit the alleys. one bunch of en-
thusiasts simply could not wait that
long. The six-team league of the
Potomac Electric Power Company
swung into action on the Grand Cen.
tral alleys last week with all ouin.s
bowling and will roll on Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays during the
remainder OF he season.
Meter Department ONCE and En-
gtneers were victors in the opening
Tits. The first named scored as.
4Ss and 462 to head the Contract De,
partment with 405, 436 and 12s.
Once counted 456. 457 and 5oI
against 46s, 4so and AS attained by
the Cashiers. Engineers had games
of 4s9. sos and 523. while their on
ponents. the Accountants, got li5,
l26 and 43A.
Cox of the engineers was the star
OF the contests with a set Of DAG.
McCarter, q teammate. shot high
single game at 13l. The consistent
bowling Of this pair accounted main
ly for the Engineers' sweep.
Evening star., 1922-09-17
FRANCIS GOES TO PIECES
WHEN BENGALS BUNT BALL
Souahnaw's Errors of Omission and Commission in
Fielding Taps Proves Fatal in Opening
Game of Series at Detroit.

neither did much However Francis VINO
- generally the close to doing that col
psed few innings did and therefore Washing
ton lost today's game. The to s. -, (
a looked like whopper at the
Francis poison for Detroit Just Oldham the @
they due the best OF modern major league style with h9nors
three bund ana
Oldham had be removed the eighth but all hat time
the leadwa "a the finish of the game
Evening star., 1922-09-17
LINE OF FANS 2 BLOCKS
LONG FOR DIXIE SERIES
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
FORT WORTH, Tex, September 1e.
Tho real fans were assembled in a
line two and four deep and two
blocks long this morning. awaiting
the opening Of the sale Of tickets for
the Dixie championship series BEGIN
ming Sunday between Mobile of the
Southern Association and Fort Worth
of the Texas League.
Early yesterday evening a newsie
took the first place in the waiting
list, and sold out at midnight for $40.
Dashing to the end Of the line he sold
out again later for $40. Winding around
Tor blocks. the weary. but determined
ones. many with a bit Of bedding and
lunch. held to their posts through
the night Extra police were stationed
at intervals to see that those who
took maps were protected in their
relative positions.
Evening star., 1922-09-17
SAYS C0LLEGIANS
ELEVATE DIAMOND GAME

Jack Barry, former star short
stop OF the Philadelphia Athletics
and Of the Boston Red Sox. and an
alumnus OF Holy Cross College, is
one OF the great many who give
the college players much credit
for uplifting base ball in general.
While discussing the subject re-
Gently Barry saids
ut surely II true that the college
players heve done more to elevate
professional base ball than any
other factor In the development OF
the game. The college player has
helped to make the national sport
worth while. He has helped 10
make the professional base ball
player respected everywhere, and
his influence has tended 10 eifmf-
nate most OF the rOwdyism from
the game"
Evening star., 1922-09-17
re mbed b 1ge 95 Giants Weak Box for World Series
REMNANT -DASHEs E!aDED
IN MANY MINOR LEAGUES

The base ball season has nearly
run its course. ard each week now
hAds more minor leagues winding
mp their enterprises. A number OF
racer already have been decided
and among the years pennant
winners are ths follovvings
Thrss.1 Isasue-rsrs Haute, Ind.
Central IsaGus-Ludfngten. 1ich.
South Atlantc LeaSue-chsrlestoa. 9. 9.
Blue Ridge Leasus-Hattinsbury, W.
Kitty Leasus-KaAisonyills, Ky.
Wsstsrn Association--Enid. Okla.
Virginia League-Wilson, N. Q.
Aississlppi Valley Leasue-oedar Rapids,
Eastern Shore Isasns--Parkslsy. Va.
Cotton States LsaSus-eysnweod, Mss.
Seuthwestsrn Lss{ps-Etnt half, 81
sagulpa won the plsy-o6 in pest.ssasen
West Texas LsaEpe-Tifst half. Ana
rtllo; second half, olevus.
Southern Associatien-kobils, Ala.
New 1ntsrnational Iessus-Baldmore,
. 80
Evening star., 1922-09-17


Fort Monroe and Camp Eustis.
which will bring Army rooters to
this city. and contingents will come
from marine posts and detachments
and Army posts nearby to witness
the spectacle. The Army detachment
will occupy the seats back of the first
base line. while distinguished visitors
and wounded veterans from Walter
Reed Hospital and United States
Naval Hospital will occupy the boxes.
The first ball will be thrown by
either Secretary of War Weeks or
Assistant Secretary Of the Navy
Roosevelt and the game started
promptly at $3.50 o'clock. The frst
game Of the series was played on
Labor day in Baltimore. and was won
game. played in Quahtico, September
3. went to the Marine Corps, II to 3.
Both teams arc on edge for todays
battle and each is confident Of victory.
Z y " i
Evening star., 1922-09-17
EINE-UPS OF C0NTENDERS
FOR BIG SERVICE BATTLE

ARsdY-Candier, right Held, Ho-
gan, shortstops Jarrett, ceAter
Heidi Dptton. Arst bases Ander-
son, Third basel N0vak. second
bnses Kitchen. left Aelds Shong.
eateAeFs HenAexssn. pitcher.
.MARINES-Hesaphm, eentef Aslas
Cheas.yeth. seosna bsses saydsr,
HnAsen, Arst baDe, Charles, dh0ft-
stspt Wetja. tAlTA bases MllIer.
eatchers Kyle. pitcher.
I Ullf1HDs-oaStsA ana Hnra.
TI1rH-oy00. & :. - siss5s5s Il - a
FlaA0ES-AnserieaA Iedeue Pavk-
Evening star., 1922-09-17
FLAG WINNING RECORD
E0UALLEO BY ORIOLES

In Wannln1 its fourth consecutive
DenaA1t this year. the Baltimore
InteEAatisnal League team equal
ed . record that II hslA ~ Only
two other clubs-one major and
one minor.
Charles A. Conislpsy, DiIsting the
noted Brovvns Of the cid American
Assoeiation, stampedea his way to
four straight championahiDs and
fought q good hattie for = Afth.
The Akron team OF the class G
Ohio-Pennsylvania LeaGue held the
championsAiD Of that oFgantsation
from 1907 through 1910.
Evening star., 1922-09-17
SANDL0T MINES START
TITLE SERIES TUESDAY

With all differences except those
eoncerning diamond supremacy
settled, Mohawk Athletic Club and
General Accounts will meet this
week in three-Enme series To
championship. Cannes will be
played Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday at Union Park. Dick
Woodward and Jimmy Hughes will
do the umpirfng.
both the independent champion
MOhawks and the interleaEue
title-winning General AccOuBts
nine Of the Government League
yielded . bit i'm the starting time
argument. Games will get under
way at 5 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1922-09-17
FIRST GAME.

Totals. .36 10 n IS Totals. 80 Z 2 Is
sBatted for Donohuc in seventh.
tBatted for Gillespie In ninth.
Cincinnati ......0 q 0 2 0 0 0-2
New York ......1 o 9 0 . Ks
Runs-Burns. Daubert. Rawlings a.. Frisch
(2). Kelly t2). Erors-Hargrave. PinellI.
H9nohns Two;6ase hitIouns sia.s nresSa.s
-Frsch. Sacrifices-MeuseI. Young. Double
play-Bancroft TO Rawlings to Kelly. Left on
balls-on Donohue, 5: of Gillespie. ]. Struck
out-By J. Barnes. !; by Donohue. 3. Hits
on Donohue, In 6 innings: of Gillespie in
: innings. Hit by pitcher-By J. Barnes
tDaubert). Cmpires-Messrs. Rigler and Quig-
ley. Time Of game hours and s minutes.
Evening star., 1922-09-17
ETR9T GAME

Totals. 80 15 81 Totals. Al Is 81 Is
'Batted for Meadows in nth inning.
1Batted for Pinto In eighth inning.
Pittsbur2h... o Ill
Philadelphia. 0 o 0 o o 4 l. 8
Runs-Aiaranville, Carey, Bigbee. Russell.
Tkrney, Traynor (8l. Grimm. Schmidt
Cooper. Walker, Henline t2), Lee, Leslie.
Parkinson. Errofs-Maranyille t2D, Grimm.
Rapp (2l, Walker, Henline. Two-base hits
Schmidt, Bigbee. Grimm. Three-base hit
Traynor. Home runs-Heniine. Lee, Parkin-
son. Stolen base-Schmidt. Sacrinces-Rus-
SELL Cooper (2l. Leslie. Double play-Ma
ranvlle to Tierney to Grimm. Left on bases
PittsburEh. 8; PHILADELPHIA. II. Bases on
ba!ls-0h Meadows, 1: OF Cooper, 2: Oh
Meadows. 3; by Cooper. 8: BY Pinto. /. Hits
-On Meadows. II in inning; OF Pinto.
in innings; OF Singleton, u inning.
Hit by pitcher-By Singleton (Traynor).
Wild pitch-Msado1s. Losing pitcher
Meadows. Umpires-Messrs. Hart and SEN
telle. Tims Of game-e hours and 10 minutes.
Evening star., 1922-09-17
REDS GET BEST HURLER
INTHE COTTON STATES

CINCINNATI, September 1S.--Pitch-
er Roberts OF the Greenville club Of
the Cotton States League, has signed
contract to pitch for the Reds.
Roberts, who was the leading hurler
in the cotton states organization. was
recalled by San Antonio and was OBJ
tained by the Reds from that club.
Four former Cincinnati players who
were farmed out to minor leagu rs,
have been recalled. They are Edward
Hook, outfielder; Chester Fowler. in
fielder, and Dewey Marshall and Allen
clark, pitchers.
Evening star., 1922-09-17

The game will be between the teamS
representing the Marine Corps East
Coast Expeditionary Force and the
have fought their way to the top
in service base ball during the past
season and are playing for the cham
pionship. of this district. Already two
games have been played, each team
winning one. -
Bands comprising more than 200
pieces, headed by the celebrated Ma
rine Band, will provide music. In ad-
dition. the Army Band Of this city,
"Pershing's own" numbering more
ihan 100 pieces, and the Cavalry Band
Of Fort Myer. Will occupy seats on
Band. equally numerous. reinforced
by the celebrated drum and bugie
corps of Quantico, will help play for
the Marines
The team representing the Marines
is chosen from the post dt Quantico.
by Brig. Gen. Smedley d.
Butter. The, Army team, representing
the Sd Corps Area, has been chosen
from the numerous Army posts COM
prised In that, district. which is un-
der the command Of Mai. Gen. Charles
j. Bailey.
! Marines from Quantico and soldiers
from the third district. as well rs
the soldiers. sailors and marines sta
toned in Washington. are intensely
in the outcome of the game
and excitement is at fever heat.
Special arrangements have been
made for the 0uAntico Marines to
come to the games In a body. On arr
rival they will form In column Of
march headed by their bands and pa
rade out 7th street 10 American
League Park. where they will oc-
cupy the seats back Of the third-base
''1 'i'1ArranssmeAts hays been made set
rne1fafl frafr1a = from ]. Cau1fa Meade
Evening star., 1922-09-17
SHOW DIVIDED
BY PIRATES AND PILLS

PHILADELPHIA. September 16. -
Pittsburgh and Philadelphia divided
double header here today, the former
winning the first game, II to 6. and los
ing the second, 8 to s.
rrDor AHr
Evening star., 1922-09-17

sBatted for warmoth In seventh.
tBatted for Brllheart In ninth.
Washington 1 o o 0 6-5
Detroit ..O o o 4 o X-9
Two-base hits-Goslin. Judge Three-base
hits-Harris. Sacrihces-Cobb (2), Francis.
Jones, Cutshaw. Stolen hase-Rigney. Bases
on balls-On Oldham. 2; Francis, 4; War
moth. 1. Erickson. /; Brillheart. 2. Struck out
by Oldham. q; Francis, /: Erickson. l.;
Olsen 1. Hits-OH Francis, o in 5 1-3 innings;
OF Warmoth, none in 2-3 inning; of Erickson.
none in 1-3 inning; of Brillheart. 1 In %
innings: OF Oldham. In 1-3 innings; on
Olsen, 1 in 2-3 innings. Left on bases
Washington. 8; Detroit, IL. Winning pitcher
oldham. Losing pitcher-Francis. Cmpires
-Messrs. Sallin and Connolly. Time Of game
= hours and Is minutes.
Evening star., 1922-09-17
SECOND GAME.
Totals. 81 IL 81 o Totals. .3S IL q /.
sBatted for Ryan in seventh.
HATED for Jounard in ninth.

matted Tor Jounard in ninth.
Cincinnati .......0 g o o o 0-s
New York -...O o . 0 0 OF
Runs---Burns. Rouscb. Fonseca. Pinelii ~,
Rohnc (2l, winso. Rawlings. Frisch i").
Meusel Errors-1.upue. Stcngel. McQuiilan.
Two base hits-Bohns. Luaue Three base hits
duncan. Burns. Home run--Frisci. Sac
rifces-Lnaue, Bohne. Wingo, Rousch. Double
plays-Frtsch to Rawlings. Young to Frisch.
Left on bases-Sew York, Z; Cincinnati, 4.
Bases on balls-OR MeQuillan. /: of Ryan. ).
Struck out-By Ryan. 3; by Jonnard. !: by
innings; of Ryan. 9 % in $ a.s innings; ON ON
Jonnard. 1 in 2 innings. Passed baIl-Winso
Losing pitcher-McQuillan Umpires--Messrs
Qutgley and Rigler. Time OF game-1 hour
and IS minutes.
Evening star., 1922-09-17
GIANTS WIN 9TH IN ROW,
THEN BOW TO THE REDS

NEW YORK, September 1s.-After,
defeating Cincinnati. 8 to 2. in the
first game Of Il double-header here
today for their eighth straight VIC
tory the New York Nationals were
stopped in the second game, Cincin-
natl winning, 8 to 4. Scores:
Evening star., 1922-09-17
CLUB BATTING.
CLUB BATTING
ARMY AND MARINE MINES
CLASH TODAY FOR TITLE

ORE 10000 soldiers sailors and will Wash
w ngton witness championship ball game
the Marine and Army which takes place this after
League Park distinguished audieaee will the
the boxes will include Others the Secretary of
of
Lejeune
by make
classic, brilliant spectacle promised
Evening star., 1922-09-17
;ECOND GAME

LOUIS. II hotais' or - - ~
sBatted for Carlson in ninth inning.
Pittsburgh. h..... o o o O-6
Philadelphia. o Is
Runs-Maranville t2l. Carey 20. Bigbee,
Carlson. Wrirhtstone williams. Walker (2),
Lee, Leslie. benton. Peters. Errprs-Walker.
Leslie. Benton (a. Two-base hits-Wright-
stone. Walker, Meanwhile. Benton. Home
run-Leslie. stolen base-Carey. Sacrifices
-Tierney, Carey. Double plays-Maranville
to Tierney to Grimm; Wrishtstone to Benton
to Rapp to Leslie; wYightstone to Benton to
Leslie; Rapp to Benton; Traynor TO Gooch TO
Bigbee. Left on bases-Pittsburgh. 5; Phila-
delphia. g. Bases on balls-O6 Behan. 3; on
Brown, s; OF Carlson, 1. Struck out--By
Behan, 4: By Carlson, >. Hits-O6 Brown,
In innings, none out In 3rd: OF Carlson,
: In 8 innings. Losing piteher-Cariscn. um-
pires-Messrs, Senteile and Hart. Time Of
game-l hour and 45 minutes.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-22
AMERICAN LEGION MEMORIAL
SERVICE AUG. $3.50.

A memorial service at Mammoth
Cave, August 80, to. which have
been invited President Harding,
General Peshing, Governor Morrow,
a number of Senators and Congress
men and national officers of the
American Legion, will be feature
of the State convention Of the Ken
lucky department of the American
Legion to be held at Glasgow, Aug.
% to 80. Reduced round trip rates
have been authorized from all points
in Kentucky, from Cincinnati and
from some points in Tennessee, it
was announced recently, and those
in charge of plans for the convention
are looking forward to the. largest
attendance that has characterized
the State meetings heretofore. An
entertainment program is being pre-
pared to include motion pictures of
American troops in action, radio
concert, a big basket picnic and
dance and other features. Ore and
one-half fare tickets for the round
trip will be On sale from August "a
to August %, and will be good until
September 5.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-22


and fare will be given the public
through the columns of the Paris
press.
Miss Frances Kenney, of Paris
spent the weekend in Lexington as
a guest of Miss Helen King.
Mrs. George Young has return
ed from a visit to her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Scott Feeback, in Carlisle
Mrs. Harry Booth, of Montgom-
cry, Ala, is a guest of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Fee, on Fifth
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. w. Fithian
are guests of the latter's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hall, in Hunt
ington, West Va.
Miss Lille Graves has con-
cluded an enjoyable visit with her
couslne, Miss Annie Dutton, in Lou
isville and returned to her home in
Paris. Mrs. Alex Grave entertained
Saturday night with dance in
honor of Miss Alex Graves and Miss
Dutton. About one hundred guests
were present.
The following have returned
from a ten-days camping sojourn at
Boonesboro Beach: Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Tully, Mr.. and Mrs. N. L.
Sampson, Harry Morrison, Miss
Amanda Morrison, Mrs. Morrison,
Omar Denton and Maurice Clark, of
Paris, and Miss Anna May Wolf, of
Cincinnati, guest of Mrs. Leonard
Tully.
Miss Alice McClintock enter
tanned Friday afternoon from three
to six at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert McClintock, on
Mt. Airy avenue, with a five hun
dred' party, the hospitality includ-
ing four tables of players. The
home was decorated with garden
flowers. At the conclusion of
the game delightful refreshments
were served. The following were
present: Misses Alberta Meyers,
Anna Ware Myers, Catherine Dun
can, Anna Rutherford Duncan, Hal
lie Frank, Louise Collier, Martha
Collier, Amanda Clay Collins, Mary
Frances Campbell, Gilbert LAWN
Louise Letton, Catherine Tarr, Mel.
lie Case (Covington) Elizabeth
Carter (Louisville), Mrs. Robert
Turner, Mrs. James DOty (Millers.
burg), Mr.. and Mrs. James G. Nc
Clintock.
(Other Personals on Page 81
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-22
jim ALLEN MAY YET FIND HIS
UMBRELLA

Editor James NJ Allen, of the
Cynthiana Democrat, who has been
advertising thirty years or more for
a gold headed umbrella he lost may
take renewed hope from the follow
ing:
George w. Vermillion, who lives
on the Stanford pike, two miles
from DanviHe, found a gold breast
pin in his garden. The pin had
been plowed up in the spring and
evidently had been in his garden for
more than a quarter Of century, as
Mr.. Vermillion has been living at
the place for % years. and does not
remember anyone in his family los
ing it."