The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-02-07

travelling representative, broke her
wrist by fall on the icy pavement.
Information received by Chief of
Police Hill from Martinsville, ILL.,,
stated that George b. Dummy
Davis, of Paris, had been murdered
there by members Of gang of oil
tank riviters. Body sent to Paris
for interment.
Depew- Burdette Stock Company
playing at the Paris Grand nightly
to crowded houses, in repertoire.
Nicholas Kriener fell on icy
pavement, breaking bones in right
wrist
Silas Cleaver sold farm of 165
acres, known as the Ted Layson'
place, on Millersburg and Cynthi-
ana pike, to Albert Moffett, for SOL
an acre.
Albert Clay, negro desperate, who
assaulted Policeman James Burke
with pair of brass knucks, arrested
near Winnieville, Tenn, by Railroad
Detective r. o. Hughes, of Somerset,
and brought to Paris Jail.
Will Scott, aged forty-seven, house
painter in, employ of G. A. Daugh-
erty, died of tuberculosis at home Of
his sister, Miss Emma Lou Scott.
Capt. Frank P. Webb, Of Paris,
f,,o, 81 f0
through run from Cincinnati to
Knoxville, on the l.. & N.
Following deaf mutes attend
funeral and burial of their friend,
Dummy" Davis, in this city: Mr.
and Mrs. John Smith, Paris; r. K.
King and r. w. Broaddus, Lexing-
ton; B. d. Scott, Mayslick; S. B.
Larry, AusterlitZ.
Mr.. Rhodes Shackleford, of Rich
mond, and Miss Annie Louise Clay,
daughter of Hon. C.. M. Clay, of
Paris, married at the Paris Chris
tian church, by Rev. Carey E. Nor
gan, in presence Of assemblage com
pletely filling the church. Left for
wedding trip to Europe:
Unique beer stein,- cut from aspen
tree in the colored school yard, by
Lewis Coleman, colored, on exhibit
ton in show window of Shire &
Fithian. (Note-What good would it
be now?)
]. Louis Earlywine, of Paris, Sc
lected by faculty of University of
Kentucky Law School as member of
debating team to meet similar team
from the University of Indiana at
Indianapolis. .5.(.
Paris City Schools reopened after
fire which destroyed building on Sew
enth street. Sixth Grade, in room
over Humans & fuckers dry goods
store; Third, Fourth, A Fifth and
B Fifth Grades in Dow store room,
at Second and Main; B First and B
Second Grades, in basement of Pub
lie Library; A First Grade in Shy
home on Seventh street.
Wrestling match arranged for
February IL, 1907, between Nick
Collins, lightweight champion OF
Michigan, and Mike Longo, of Paris
both men to weigh in at 145 pounds
| Rev. R. S. Litzenger, of Baltimore
Md, assumed charge of congregation
OF st. Peters Episcopal church
Paris. Rooming at home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Hooge, on Vine street.
Bourbon Fiscal Court purchased
ten-ton steam road roller, 600 gallon
sprinkler and scatterer for use on
roads of the county.
Col. E. F. Clay purchased from L.
b. Dickerson, Nicholasville, five
year-old chestnut stallion, Waite,
Robin, by Previous. Col. Clay do.
mated the horse to the State Breed.
ers Bureau for breeding purposes.
Shades of Prohibition, read this:
Call at Hill & Brannon's saloon
and get a bowl of Toppy Nix's ia
nous Mexican chilli soup, made fresh
every day, and bottle of Wiede-
mann on the side'
Bourbon County Tobacco Ware
house Company organized with Jas
II. Thompson, chairman, John r.
Collins, secretary. To be incorpor-
ated with capital stock placed at
$4,000, of which $4,000 is for i'm
mediate use, balance in reserve fund
Meeting addressed by Hon. C. M.
Thomas and Hon. Abraham Renick.
Will store and finance tobacco crops
assigned to the Growers Associa-
tion
Paris Electric Company completing
large scheme of improvements on
plant under supervision of Manager
Sam l.. Allen.
Born-In this city, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar S. Hill, a son, weight.
eight pounds. To Mr.. and Mrs. M
j. LAWN, daughter.
4 "