davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-10-26
THREE YEAR-OLD CHILD
KILLED BY AUTO IN
Fiji CATTTRnAV

Josephine Herring, the 3-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. D. W.
Herring Of Fulton, was struck and
killed late Saturday afternoon by an
automobile driven by a tourist giving
the name of T. J. Laune, who said
his home was in New York City.
The accident occurred in front of the
Renner Garage and was witnessed by
the child's mother and aunt, Miss
Dorothy Carter. The witnesses be-
lieve the accident was unavoidable.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-10-26
r. B. JESSE SURPRISED
WITH BIRTHDAY DINNER
ON SUNDAY

Mrs. R. B. Jesse surprised her
husband with a birthday dinner Sun
day. Those present were: K. B.
Jesse and family, MI. and Mrs. Isaac
Jesse and daughter, Leola, Charles
and Jesse McHerney, Mrs. Wilmuth
Scott and daughters, Fannie, Eugie
and daughter, Louise, John l. Brown,
and son, Thomas, MI and Mrs. Tho
rnton Scott, theRev. and Mrs. Will
liam Hagerman and daughter, Mary
Lee. Miss Frances Stewart, Tom Tor
reyson and Ira Zuck.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-10-26
WEDDINGS.


The marriage of Miss orlyn Rood
of Auxvasse to Emerson Morris of
Stockton, Cal, took place in the
Methodist Church at Auxvasse We'd
nesday evening, the Rev. A. c.
IStormont Of Warrensburg reading
the service. The church was prettily
decorated in ferns and white carna-
tions. Mrs. Richard Biggs, sister of
the bride was matron of honor. Miss
Marguerite Richardson of New Orl-
cans was maid of honor and Miss
Miss Alice Williams of st. Louis,
of Auxvasse was best man. The ush-
ers were Robert Rood Of Auxvasse and
Edward Carter of Fulton. Preced-
ing the ceremony Miss Margaret
Green of Moerly sang. Miss Eugenia
of Kansas City played the wedding
march. Following the ceremony g
reception was held at the brides home
after which the young couple left fol
a short eastern trip before returning
, to their home in California.
The bride is the dughter of Mr.. anG
Mrs. H. o. Rood of Auxvasse ant
has a number of friends in Mexico
Mr.. Morris is the son of Mr.. anC
Mrs. Otis Morris of Stockton, Cal.
who formerly lived in Mexico.
The Ledger extends best wishes anC
congratulations.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-10-26
II Closed Up My Hotel Because of
Rats SAYS George Caldwell.

Gratis got so thick around my
hotel travelling men would drive to
the next town rather than stay here.
With a butcher store on one side and
a feed store around the corner, the
rats were so we'll fed, they wouldn't
eat ordinary poisoned food. One
of the merchants stocked N0-MO-
RATS CAKE and we killed all the
rats in town." 1t never fails. Rats
crave it. Dogs and cats won't touch
it. Three sizes, 35c, Csc, and $1.25.
Guaranteed and sold by
INNS REXALL STORE
d l W l Ad.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-10-26
By MISS FRY

Last Saturday evening Mr.. and
Mrs. Harrison Brown were given a
very delightful surprise dinner in
honor of their third wedding anniv-
ersary. At 6 o'clock the guests ar
rived with supper already to be ser
we'd and such a wonderful supper it
was, every thing from soup to des-
sert, after supper cards were en-
joyed during the evening. These who
composed this party were; Mr.. and
Mrs. Clayborn Jakcson, DR.. and Mrs.
F. W. Cone, Mr.. and Mrs. H. B.
Plunkett and MI. and Mrs. Wallace
Fry.
Miss Elizabeth Schopp celebrated
her thirteenth birthday Monday after
noon with a lovely party at her home,
games were enjoyed, fortunes told
and music played, then the guests
we're served DELICIOUS refreshments.
The guests included: Misses Mary
Druscilla Crews, Mary Virginia Mel
son, Mary Powell, Mary Clifford, Mar
garet Jane Smith, Genevieve Johnson,
Violet Maxwell, Nellie Tinsley, Alice
Benson, Lucille Kehl, Ruth Hoffess,
Helen Harding, Murrell Morrison,
Alice Harrison, Katherine Schopp,
Helen Clifford, Emily Emerson, Thel-
ma Nell White. Mrs. Crews assisted
Mrs. Cchopp in entertaining and SER
wing the girls.
Miss Fay Snidow was hostess to
the Tuesday evening Club this week.
All members were present and very
exciting games of bridge enjoyed.
The hostess served very delicious re-
freshments. Mrs. Edmondson was
guest of the club.
Miss Anna Ruth Roberts gave a
birthday party Monday afternoon at
her home on East Promenade st. in
honor of her seventh birthday. Games
and music were enjoyed and later de-
licious refreshments were served
The guests included: Media Strict
Julia Jorden, Laura Styles, Betty Nc
Connell, Jane Berger, Dorothy Glass
Fay Corl, Velma Dobyns, Mary Bar,
Dorothy Arthur, Ben Undertake
Donald Hager, Glenwood Smith
Gorden Simpson, Farrah Dobyns
Wiley Corl, Forrest and Hubert Brick
man.
Mrs. l.. M. White entertained
Tuesday afternoon with two tables
of bridge for Mrs. Howard Bailey o:
, st. Louis. Other guests were: Mrs
. R. R. Arnold, Jr., Mrs. H. B. Brett
Mrs. Fred Morris, Mrs. l.. b
Hawthorne, Mrs. W. F. Newton, Mis-
Normandy HUTCHINSON Of Chicago
The hostess served very delicious re
freshments after the games.
The Country Club members enjoye'
a card party Thursday evening wit
about twenty-eight, members present
C. A. Barnes received the gentle
mems prize and Mrs. 7. R. Bruc
the ladies prize. Dainty refreshment
were served during the evening.
Mrs. E. M. Kent entertained Wed
nesday afternoon at bridge. Six tab
les were enjoyed and the hostess late
served very elaborate Refreshments
Mrs. w. S. Doolin and Mrs. LIE
Hanley were the winners Of the afte1
noon SO were awarded favors.
Mrs. j. c. Buckner left Thursda
for her home in st. Joseph, after
visit with friends and relatives her
Mrs. Wallace Fry gave a matint
party Monday afternoon for mis-
Normandy HUTCHINSON of Chicag
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-10-26
To Visit Mexico.

Mrs. G. F. McVey of Columbia,
new state president of the Kings
Daughters, will come to Mexico the
first Wednesday in each month to
attend a meeting of the board of
the home.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-10-26

Because of ill health E. B. Sellard
closed his repair shop. We are glad
to say he is feeling some better at
this time. He expects later to go to
Gallop, N. M. to join his son, Dr.
Parke Sellard, of that city.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-10-26

Colonel and Mrs. Balm Of Macon
were in Mexico Saturday visiting
their son who will be graduated at
Missouri Military Academy this year.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-10-26

A marriage license was issued here
Saturday afternoon to Archie N.
Dicky and Miss Elsie Sims, both of
Thompson.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-10-26

A marriage license has been issued
here to Dan w. Phelan and Mrs. Bet
ty Wells, both Of Woodlandville, Mo.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-10-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis and Mrs.
buchanan went to Columbia, Sat
urday, to visit Mrs. L.. S. Belcher.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-10-26

The marriage of Harry Strobe to
Miss Ethel Shoemake took place
at 7:30 Saturday evening at the home
of the brides uncle, L. A. Bellamy,
eight miles southwest of Mexico.
The bride is the daughter of A. A.
Shoemake of Wichita, Kan, but at
tended Mcmillan High School here
for several years and for some time
has been living with her uncle. She
is an attractive and accomplished
Young women and will be remember
ed by a number of school friends.
Mr.. Strobe has been employed at
the Davenport Produce Company for
about three years and has proved
himself to be an Industrious and cap
able young man. Following the cere-
mony they came to Mexico and are
occupying rooms at the home OF j.
D. Miller on West jackson Street.
The Ledger joins their many
friends in extending congratulations.
The marriage of Miss Ethel APP
plebee to Clayton Squires took place
late Saturday afternoon at the of
flee of R. B. Hooten, who per
formed the ceremony. Boil
bride and bridegroom are minors
Mrs. Parke johnson, mother Of Mr.
Souires and j. T. Applebee, father o
the bride, gave their consent to tn
marriage.
The marriage Of Miss Marth
Pratt, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Joel Pratt of South Western Ave
nue., to Russell Phillips took plac
at a o'clock Monday afternoon a
the home of the bride in the pres
ence Of close friends and relatives. Tn
ceremony was performed by the Rev
| F. w. Emerson. Following the cere
mony the young couple left for
short visit in Moberly, after whlc
they will return to make their HON
) in Mexico.
The bride was graduated from MI
MILAN High School in the class
1921 and is a most charming an
capable young woman. Since he
s; graduation she has been employed
. bookkeeper at the Artic Ice Plan
Mr.. Phillips attended school ne
and for several years has been en-
S ployed at the Fred A. Morris stor
It He is a most energetic and promi
ing young man.
g The Ledger joins the many frien
;, of this splendid young couple
wishing them much happiness a.
prosperity.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-02-02
Lies Darkest Moment.

~ / came running home and told my
aunt had date with the prettiest
girl in school. She said l could not
go until wore long trousers. After
supper l decided would slip off and
go. So | went to my room, dressed
in the dark and beat it. Just as
stepped in the door at the home OF
the girl. l looked down to see what
kind of job had done lacing my
shoes In the dark. But no sooner had
looked than l backed out of the door.
For my aunt had sewed white rufies
on the bottom Of my short trousers
Chicago Journal.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-02-02

Educational Association. st. Paul.
Frank Eddy-St. Paul.
A. e. Johnson-St. Paul g. N. Rail
way.
s Congressman n,r s,an + Harold Knotson-
II. b. Crozier-St. Paul Dispatch.
Ray Teuscher-Federal Reserve
Bank, Minneapolis.
Herman Roe-Northfield News.
Ludwig Roe-Montivedeo News.
H W. McNamara-Manager Geo
S. Bingham. Printers Rollers. Mime
| apolis.
C. /. Johnson-St. Paul.
Chas. Herrin-Adv. Manager g. N
Railway-St. Paul.
A L. sternhagen-Western News
paper Union, Minneapolis.
&c. H. Bronson-Osakis Review.
e. L. Peterson-Pelican Rapids
ii. G. Hotaling-Field Secretary Ma
Enterprise.
L. A. Rossman-Grand Rapids Her
aid Review:
j. 3. Reynolds -Mankato Free Press.
Asa M. Wallace-Sauk Centre Her
A. p. Place-Mcclellan Paper Co.,
Minneapolis.
F.B. Mcclellan-McClellan Paper
Co., Minneapolis.
Geo. webster =. American Type
POunOGrS Co., MlnnedpOllS
E. -Denu-Bemidji Pioneer.
D. N. Mallory-Mergenthale Limo
type Co, Chicago Agency.
Geo. M Jensen-West End Advertis-
A. L. LaFraniere-Grand Rapids
H. Philips-Mahonomen Pioneer.
J. P. Coughlin-Waseca Herald
L. P. Green-Advertising Manager
500 Line Railway.
|. Jack Hornady-Minneapol Tri-
W. E. verity-wadena Pioneer Jour
nal.
H. q. Mitchell-Bemidji Sentinel.
Frank Wing-Cartoonist. st. Paul
Dispatch.
Carl Carlson-Melrose Beacon.
Geo. H. Peterson-Sec. Retail Mer-
chants Association of Minnesota Du-
luth.
&C. Acknowledgement Manager N. P.
Railway, st. Paul.
A. P. Haulser-Leslie Donahower
Paper Co., st. Paul.
l.. A. Bradford-Verndale Sun.
F. E. Hadley-Winnebago Enterprise
Major Harrison Fuller - Assistant
Managing Editor Pioneer Press, st.
Paul.
JEFFERSON Advertising Man
ager Minneapolis Journal.
Ed H. LaFond-Little Falls Trans
script.
C. r. C. Baker-Willmar Republican
Gazette.
J. p. Buss-Leslie Donahower Paper
Co, ST. Paul.
J.. w. Mccree-N. P. Railway, st
r T. Takin-N. P. Railway, st,
Paul.
= T. E. Lowry-N. P. Railway. st.
Paul.
= A G. Rutledge-Assistant State
immigration Commissioner, Secretary
Northern Minnesota Editorial Associa-
Etion, Minneapolis
w. B. Mitchell-St. Cloud, Life
member of the Northern Minnesota
Editorial Association.
A. H Dunlap-Night Editor Pioneer
Press, St. Paul.
Alvah Eastman-St. Cloud Journal
Press.
: Hoke Smith, N. Railway Publicity
Department, ST. Paul.
LIZA. A. D. Rahn-Shevlin Carpenter
and Clarke Co., Minneapolis.
Vance Chapman-Special Correspon-
dent, St. Paul.
Riley p Morgan-Starkw,eath
Times, president North Dakota Press
Association.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-02-02
Many Bug Varieties.

We have In the United States Z
long list OF insects we usually desig-
nate as beetles, says the American
Forestry Magazine. There are some
fifteen thousand different kinds of
them, and they range In size all the
way from little ones that 1t almost
requires the use Of a microscope to
see, to such giants as the Spotted
Horn beetle.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-02-02
The Pratsle Of chiIdrsn.

Four-year-oid John W., when visit
ing his grandparents. was taken to
Sunday school The lesson Of the day
was the ever interesting story Of Dam
Tel in the Lions Den" and the teacher
presented 1t In manner to keep the
interest of all the children. But dur
Ing one of the intervals John w spoke
up, saying, Eyes, and saw six little
pigs at the very same circus"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-02-02
Hardly.

If we were as completely wrapped
up in our jobs as a mummy is we
wouldn't have any time to read the
sporting news or go to the snovies.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-02-02
THE VISITORS

The following is the personel of
the visitors attending the Sank Gem
tire meeting:
p. J. Vasaly-Little Falls Herald.
State Auditor Ray P. Chase-Anoka
Herald.
Ed. Vandersluis-Sauk Rapids Sem
tinel
j. C. Morrison-Morris Tribune
Arch Crawford-The Farmer. st.
Paul.
immigration Commissioner Oscar
Smith, Lester Prairie News,
R. w. Clark Assistant to president
N. p. Railway-St. Paul
Roy Enthusiastically st. Paul As
ISOLATION of Commerce.
Hugh E. WallaceTsau Centre
Rudolph Lee-Long Prairie Leader.
Geo. Silk-Hopkins- Enterprise.
L. e. Wilcox-Cartoonist, Minneap-
M. L. seder-The Farmer, St Paul.
Frank K. Gravelle Stone. ordean &
Wells. Duluth.
J. r. Hillyer-Pap Supply Co.,
Minneapolis.
E. L. Lindgren-winnebago Enter
prise.
A. Gydesen-Printers Supply Co..
J: S. Arenson-Thief River Falls
Elmer E. Adams Fergus Falls
Journal.
j. e. Kinney-Alexandria POST
News.
r. x. sayre- Glenwood Herald.
w. X. Adams-M. & st. L. Railway
Minneapolis.
State Senator D. J. Callahan-Min-
neapo1is.
Adolph Edston-Railway Ware
house Commission, st. Paul.
D: c. Pettibone-N. p Railway. st.
Paul
Emil Nelson-N. p. Railway. st.
Paul.
Edward Rustad-U. S. Marshal. St.
Pail.
G.. s.. Schu1z-secretary Minnesota
oils Civic and Commerce Association.
r. r Dahl-Pine River Blaze.
L. N. Bennett-Pi1lager Herald.
G. 8. Schultz-secretary Minnesota
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-02-02
NEWSPAPER men PLEASED
WITH THEIR ENTERTAINMENT
Continued from page y

been the custom Of the aforesaid sup
ply men to contribute more or less
to the expense of the sharks in the
newspaper game. But even the
worm and if dame rumor is to be re-
lied upon the goats of former SEES
sions collected interest on their perm
:anent Investment at Thursday eve
n.ng' conference.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-12-22
OUR CHRISTMAS GREETING TC
YOU AND YOURS

More than any other holiday in
the year Christmas is the children's
day. 1t is their day of mystery and
excitement. of enchantment and
gifts. And if it's symbolism is ex-
planned to them and they are made
to see how the story Of the birth Of
Jesus is really the source of all
their happiness, Christmas will not
be merely a day Of enjoyment but
an influence in shaping and
strengthening character. To the
grown-up who instructs the child
quite as much as to the child who is
instructed the retelling of the
Christmas story and the endeaNor to
make it's appeal vivid and personal
will probably bring some addition
of grace if not of strength for fac
ing life's immediate problems.
In emphasizing the religious
character of Christmas it is impor-
tant that we should realize and
make clear what the character of
our religion is. Because Christi
anity is the religion of friendliness,
Of cheerfulness, of happiness, and
not religion of gloom and asceti-
cism, we should make the day dedi-
Gated to the founding of Christian
ity one Of good cheer. In recogni-
ton of the appropriateness of such
observance we give presents and see
that the Christmas feast is gay and
jolly. We bring our families and
friends together and renew our
common interests and the bonds of
our hospitality warm and cordial;
IF we are guests, we enter into the
spirit of the house in which we are
entertained.
There is still another thought
about our religion that should be in
our minds on Christmas Day. Be
cause Christianity is the religion of
friendship and cheerfulness, it is
the religion of work, The religions
of meditation and contemplation
have never produced the spirit Of
friendship, the spirit that gave rise
to the greeting, merry Christmas!"
In celebrating Christmas let us find
in the sympathy affection, and
cheerfulness that flow out to us a
stimulus to better work and greater
accomplishment.
On Christmas Day we think of the
absent a special intensity of long
ing. For many people the spirit of
cheerfulness has a hard fight to
make on that day. Memories of
other and happier Christmas arise
memories of dear ones who no
longer can join in the merrymak-
ing. But they whose presence gave
a radiance to past Chrictmas Days
would not wish their absence to
throw a gloom over Christmas to
come. They would say. if they
could. Let this be your special eff
fort-to keep the children and the
guests from seeing what you see
the vacant chair in shadow before
the Christmas fire.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-12-22
CONGRESSMAN CANTRuL /
CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR

]. Campbell Cantrill, of George
town, Congressman from the Sew
enth district, made formal an
nouncement of his candidacy for the
Democratic nomination for Cover
nor at Louisville, Wednesday night
Mr.. Cantrill is the second entrant
in the race, Congressman Alben w.
Barley, of Paducah, previously
having announced his candidacy.
Expressing himself as favoring a
Statewide primary to determine the
nomination of the Democratic can
didate for Governor, Mr.. Cantrill de-
clared in the statement announcing
his candidacy his belief that it
would be political suicide for our
party to make the nomination in
any other way. Only in a primary
election cam the women voters of
the State give full expression to
their political opinions
In his announcement Mr.. Cantrill
pledges himself, if nominated and
elected, not to become a candidate
for United States Senator during
his term of Office. The term of the
Governor elected at the 1923 cleo
ton will cover the selection of sue
cessOrs to both the present Ken
lucky Senators.
Outlining the platform upon
which his bid for the nomination
was made, Mr.. Cantrill declared his
determination for full enforcement
of all laws; expressed opposition to
the tendency toward "ptting on the
statute books laws regulating the
business and private affairs of the
citizens; favored construction of
highways in every county where
they are needed and pledged equal
attention to all sections of the State
in this respect
eff elected" the statement de-
clared, "pardons will be scarce at
Frankfort, especially for the crime
of taking human life" A promise
for thorough investigation and
equitable distribution of taxes and
that the bipartisan control of State
institutions would not be disturbed.
also was incorporated in the formal
announcement.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-12-22
CHRISTMAS PROGRAM AT Tn
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

The services at the Paris Chris
tian church Sunday will partake Of
the Christmas spirit throughout.
Sunday school at $3.50 a. m. The
classes. will bring their white
gifts" for the baskets. The follow
ing is the order of church service at
10:45 a. m:
Organ Christmas PASTORAL"
Song-"All Hail The Power of Je-
sus' Name;'' Scripture Reading; An
them, Glad Tidings." Choir; Com
munion Service; Duet There
Were Shepherds Abiding In The
Fields" Organ, Holy Night" Ser
mon, 1.-The Angels Song" Rev. W.
e. Ellis; Invitation Hymn; Benedic-
ton; Quartet, "Sleep, Little Child
Jesus" Organ Postlude, "Marche
Triumphal."
Vesper Services at four O'Clock.
This responsive service will be Led
by the pastor, Rev. w. E. Ellis, with
Scripture reading, and the response
by the choirs: Song, Joy To The
World" congregation; Matthew
2:1-1O; ooh, Little Town of Bethle-
hem," Junior Choir; Luke 2:8-14:'
while Angels Watch Their
Flocks," Choir; Luke 2:7; Away
In A Manger," (Luther's Cradle
Hymn, Junior Choir; Solo, Beth
lehem," John Prindle Scott; Luke
2:15-2O; Anthem, Calm on The
Listening Ear of Night" Choir;
Male Quartet, "Silver Night
The choir will be assisted in
these services by Mrs. John WilliaA
Collins, of Lexington, Mr. Harry
Kerslake, and Miss Nancy Young.
who is here from the Conservatory
of Music for the holidays, and will
be made up of the following: So
pranos- Harry E. Mathers.
Miss Nancy Young, Mrs. J. B. Dick
erson, Mrs. Edna B. Dryden; Altss
Mrs. H. E. Foster, Mrs. M o. Bid
die, Mrs. MARYLAND, Mrs. William
Collins; Tenors-Clay Sutherland,
Gayle Brown; Bassos-Hiram Red
mon, William Talbot, M. o. Bid
die, Harry Kerslake; Mrs. Edna b.
Dryden, Director Mrs. Clay Suth-
erland. Organist.
Immediately following the vesper
services Sunday afternoon, the Carol
Singers will serenade the "shut-ins."
If you have anyone you would like
these young people to >cheer with
these Yuletide songs, call Mrs. Edna
B. Dryden.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-12-22
THE COMMUNITY CHRISTMAS
TREE

The Community Christmas Tree,
under the auspices of the Bourbon
County Health and Welfare League,
will be feature of tomorrow af-
ternoon. The celebration will be
given in the County Court room at
two o'clock, under the supervision
of Mrs. Harriet Minaker, Visiting
Nurse for the organization. The
general public is invited to attend.
The tree will be a great treat for
the poor children of the city, who
are not provided with means of Gel
ebrating the great day Of all days .
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-12-22
PARIS COMMERCIAL CLUB \

2 Harold F. Harris, secretary Of
the Paris Commercial Club, has
mailed to each member of the Club
referenda blanks for the selection Of
officers and directors of the Club for
the coming year. 1t is requested
that these be filled in by the men,
bers and returned to the Office Of
the Paris Commercial Club before
the end of the year. so that list
may be made out of those standing
highest, to be used at the election,
which will take place during the
first week in January, 1923.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-12-22
MARTIN

Mrs. Mary Jane Bradley, aged
lightweight, widow of Jehu Martin,
died Tuesday at the home of her
son, DR.. w. H. Martin, in Carlisle,
after a long illness due to the in
firmities of age. Mrs. Martin is
survived by two sons, DR.. w. H.
Martin. of Carlisle, and James Mar
tin, of Millersburg, and one daugh-
ter, Mrs. w. H. Thompson, of Car
Isle.
Funeral services were held at her
home in Carlisle, Wednesday after
noon, at thre o'clock, with services
conducted by Rev. r. E. Gilmore,
pastor of the Carlisle Christian
church. The interment followed on
the family lot in the Carlisle Gem
etery.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-12-22

BEFORE YOU BUY A GIFT
SEE THE ANSC0 MEMORY
KIT-NEVER BEFORE IN PARIS.
THIS IS SOMETHING NEW. YOU
WILL WANT TO GIVE ONE OF
THESE.
BROOKS (: SNAPP DRUG co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-12-22
DEATHS
SELBY

Ruby Marie Selby, infant
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Elizabeth
Selby, of Shawhan, died at the res
idence of Rev. and Mrs. Insko, in
Cynthiana, after, short illness.
The body was taken to Carlisle for
interment. The little girl was about
four months old.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-12-22
FULLY

Mrs. John M Flanagan, Of
Houston avenue, received a tele-
gram telling of the death of her
eldest brother, Michael Tully, who
was killed in an automobile acct
dent near Pittsburg, Tuesday. The
telegram gave no particulars other
than those stated above.