davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04
Continental Ship Lines
Have Heated Conference
u. 5. Board Bond Proposal and
Rate Cutting Debated in
At.IDay Scsa;oo
Day Session

Rate cutting by non-conference lines
and the Shipping Board proposition for
a $4,000 bond from each company 10
guarantee maintenance Of rates were
the subjects OF warm debates at IN all
day session Of the Continental Confer
cncc at Bridge Street yesterday. No
decision was reached.
Several lines were said to be re-
iuctant to give the bond asked by the
Shipping Board. The greatest discus
sion, it was learned. arose over the
competition of tho United States Navi-
CATION Company, agents for the Rear.
don Smith Line, which follows the
policy Of underwriting conference rate
by 10 per cent, and the Americar
Metals transport Company. neither
which is member Of tho conference
The lower rates quoted by non-confer
ence lines arc due 70 the higher II
surance which shippers on their yes
sells have to pay, officials of these CON
panies declare. Tho argument is nc
accepted by other lines.
Several minor reductions in r.t,
we're adopted. It was said yestcyl5,
that wheat had been booked recent,
az low as 10 cents for 100 pounds. the
lowest IN twenty yearq
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04

20 per cent in deaths from motor ac-
cidents in the last six months of this
year. and a 20 per cent reduction in
all accidents. 1t would leave $50 more
traffic policemen on the streets all the
time, he said. He also said that he
thought the people would be getting
better treatment with the cards than
they do now with the summons.
u think with this ordinance tho peo-
pie will get fftyhfty break" said Dr..
Harriss. "By having this card driver
Will save his time in going to court
on summons, and at tho end of the
year he will feel pride in showing
a clean card. 1t will also be a guide
to tho magistrates, because If n holder
of the card does come up for a serious
violation he will be able by his card to
show his record"
Considerable opposition dcvelope d
from trucking interests to the pro
posed section limiting tho length of
the truck and its contents. Warren
Gordon, of tho Merchants Truckmen's
Bureau of New York, declared that it
would be impossible to carry beams
for big commercial buildings if this
part OF the ordinance was adopted
Chief Magistrate McAdoo suggested
that the Police Commissioner be au-
thorized to give permit for the
hauling of long beams when tho con
tract is made with the truckman and
certain hours named for hauling when
the streets are not 80 congested.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04
Alleged Bigamist
New York Resident.
Claimed at Trial
Call Witnesses to Prove \ir.
ginius Mayo Did Not Live
in Connecticut; Charges
OutIaWcd, Defence Asserts

several witnesses we're called YES
terday by George Gordon Battle. coun-
sci for Nirginius st. Julian MAYO.
wealthy radiator manufacturer, on trial
charged with higamy before Justice
Flnch and jury in the Criminal
Branch of the Surpeme Court. to prove
that Mayo was q resident OF New York
and not Connecticut and that the
charge against him had been outlawed
by the statute OF limitations. prac-
ticaI!y the entire session was taken IN
in offering testimony that Mayor was
resident Of New York and regularly
occupied in business here
One witness was Albert Merkcns. a
garage manager. Merkeng testified
that Mayo kept his autom obiles in the
hohtauh Garage, in Brooklyn, from
1912 to 1920 and that he called at the
garage frequently. Although Mavo
was known As Dudley to some people
Merkeng testified, bills sent out bv the
garage to him were sent to Mr.. Mavo
and not to Mr.. Dudley.
James P. Butterfly. Of l52 De Kalb
Avenue. Brooklyn, testified that he bad
been chauffeur of Mayo's from 1912
20 1920 and kept the cars at the Mon
tauk Garage.
QINstioned by Assistant District A.
torney "intner as to who he thought
the woman at the Fourth Avenue house
IN brooklyn was, Butterfly answered.:
We arc not supposed to know every
thing"
You chaufeurs are pretty wise per
sons, Nj. Wintner commented.
torted.
The prosecution against MAYO is
based on the charge Of Wilhclmina
Meyer Mayo, who alleges that she was
married to the defendant in 1904 while
ne ne hsd ANOTHER wife living, Miss
lived with Mayo for eleven years after
the marriage.
The trial will be continued to-day.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04
Man Arrested Here
I'm $4,000 Liquor
Withdrawal Fraud
Prisoner Said To Be Second
Member Of Gang Taken on
Charge of Swindling Con
necticut Realty Dealer

Marshall Dale, alas NJ, Lyons, alias
McDougal, who said he had been living
recently ut $40 West Seventy-sith h
Street, was arrested last night at Fifty
fifth Street nd Brodwy by Detective
Scrgnt William Roddy and Dtectivc
Joseph Daily, of Inspector Coughlin's
staff. on complaint Of Frank j. Staple
ton, real estate dealer and former
liquor merchant, Of Waterbury. Conn,
that Dale, with four others had swim
died him out of $4,000 in a whisky
withdrawal TRANSACTIONS
According to the police, Dale is the
second Of those accused by Staplcton
to fall into police hands. Robert White,
also accused by the real estate man,
was arrested week ago in New Haven,
Three others involved in the alleged
swindle arc still at large.
Stapletons sotry is that nt the time
The prohibition law became effective
he had in band in a Kentucky ware
house twenty-five barrels of whisky.
which had remained there subject to
legitimate sale since Stapleton re
tired from the liquor trade. The lat
ter says he was approached by White,
Dale ard others, who represented to
Him that they were acquainted with
persons influential at Washington,
mentioning General Pcrshing. and that
they could arrange for transfer Of the
liquor from the Kentucky warehouse
to New Haven.
BY confidence methods. Stapleton
charges, he was induced to hand over
$4,000 in cash to the conspirators
who subsequently by forgcries of his
name mulcted him in the tota! sum Of
$4,000, obtaining the money on various
pretcXts. The negotiations began in
February a,ld were carried on through
March, when members of the gang van-
ished.
Stapleton related the circumstances
to Captain Donnelly, head Of the New
Haven detective department and his in
Vestlgation resulted in the arrest of
hte Through this arrest informa-
ton was obtained which brought about
the apprehension here of Dale When
confronted by Staplcton at Police Head
quarters last night, Dale insisted he
had never seen his accuser before. lie
vas positively identified by Staplctou
as one Of the men involved
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04
Announce ratronesses for Dance

The following patroncsses for the
annual welfare dance Of the Lieutenant
Laurence C.~Lovcll Post. American Lc-
gion, which is to be held Thursday
evening, June l. at the Knickcrbocker
Field Club, Manhattan, have been an
0ounced;
Mrs. Frank T. Lowell. Mrs. Frederick
+. Adams, Mrs. John Anderson, Mrs.
loratio NJ. Adams, Mrs. Donald Afford,
Mrs. A. II. Arons. Mrs Homer c. Bah
cock, Mrs. George W. Bell, Mrs, Russell
Benedict, Mrs. William r. Bishop. Mrs.
fhi!ip A. Brennan, Mrs. Walter Shaw
Brewster, Mrs. Frank NJ. Brooks, Mrs.
William E. Beecher, Mrs. S. Edwin Bu-
chanan, Mrs. Andrew G. Campbell, Mrs.
Chester R. Carleton, Mrs. William Har-
ris Cary, Mrs. William NJ. Calder. Mrs.
/ Sherwood Coffin, Mrs. A. Wallace
Coauncey, Mrs. Benjamin F. Corwin,
Mrs. Frederick Evan Crane. Mrs. James
c. Cropsey. Mrs. Samuel ". Curran,
Miss Jane c. Dalzell, Mrs. Emily H.
Dalzell, Mrs. Edmund II. briggs. Mrs
Henry Edward Drier. Mrs. Richard NJ.
Dorsey, Mrs. Norman s. Dixie, Mrs.
Samuel Bovine Duryea. Mrs. Henry b.
Davenport and Mrs. Henry Joralemon
DaVeDDOvt
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04
President and Wife TO Attend
Confederate Memorial Rite.

WASHINGTON. May ,. Prcsiden.
ana Mrs. Harding VIII attend the az
nual memorial exercises in honor oe
the Confederate dead in the ConfeJ
crate section Of Arlington Cemetery on
SUNDAY, June 1, Captain JOAN u
Hicke} commander Of the Confcdcratr
to-day on leaving the White Uonqc
after presenting the invitation 10 tbc
Pre- sident.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04
Smoot to Take Up New
Bonus Plan With Harding
Paid-up Insurance Proposal
Will Cost S1.555. 10000
According to Experts

ffo0l Yhc yfibuuc's Wostinotou Burcau
WASHINGTON, May g. Senator
Smoot, of Utah, viii take up with
President Harding his plan OF meeting
the bonus question by the issue of paid
up policies of insurance He will en-
deavor to get the President to indorso
his plan rather than the McCumber
certificate plan.
Senator Smoot made the expert est
mate of the cost of the insurance plan
public to-day. The figures are as fol-
lows
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04
Senate Votes S36.774.OOO
Agriculture ApprOpriation

WASH1NGTON, May 3. The Senate
late to-day adopted the conference re
port on the agriculture appropriation
bill and sent The measure to the Presi-
dent. As finally passed the bill carries
$36, 900, an increase of approximate
ly $l,082,000 over the amount appro-
priated in the House bill.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04
Dccgan Does Not Oppose Bonus

Referring 10 statement published
r New York paper to the effect that
he was opposed 20 the adjusted compen-
alton bill, State Commander Deegan
aid yesterday:
May 7 request that in all fairness
"a myself and the American Legion of
tnis state you allow nc 30 say that
that statement is absolutely untrue? No
ach remarks have ever been made by
ne. am urQualifedly in favor of
adjusted compensation or the fve-fold
bill now being sponsored at Washing
ION BY the American Legion. In addi-
Non. ara firmly of The belief that an
extremely large majority OF the eX-
-ervice men i'm this state, both within
md without the American Legion and
IN this country, are for adjusted COM
rensation.
The eN-service men in question may
have misconstrucd my remarks made
throughout this state in public speeches
20 the effect that the disabled men
must be cared for before all others.
However. let nc report that | am alb
olutely IN favor OF adjusted compen-
alton for the eX-service men"
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04
Jaegic Post Will Dance

The William c. Jaegle Post will hold
spring dance at the Bronx Park Boat
house O. the night of May 10. At q
recent meeting of the post in the club
house, $50 East Isoth Street. commit
tees reported that most Of the details
had been completed.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04
Camp Contributions Wanted

Charles Pope Caldwell, chairman o.
the Veterans Mountain Camp Commit
ee, has forwarded this letter to all
LeRiounaircs in this city through their
post commanders:
We have not as yet counted the
money that viii come N from the cam
laign that has recently been conducted
Pc Now York City. We are satisfied
hat it viii be reasonably substantial.
Tut this will largely go TO the endow-
ment fund.
"W have received at this office, how
ovor, more than $4,000 Our expenses
ave been less than 10 PER cent Of our
receipts
we have outstanding in promises
nat arc good large sums of money.
We hope 10 open the camp in June,
out to do so it viii be necessary for lis
o receive other substantial sums We
must pay $4,000, plus the Incidental
expenses, on May %.
We arc, therefore. writing to ask
you Will not please be good enough
10 send i'm such money as YOU have on
hand a. the earliest date possible in
crder that The committee may have no
rneasiuess concerning it's finances The
committee has worked very hard and
'Ve have had wonderful cooperation
rom the Legion as q whole"
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04
Richmond Hill Post to Meet

The regular business meeting Of the
Richmond Hill Post will be held to
morrow evening at the clubhouse,
Library Square East, Richmond Hill.
he chairman OF the block party com
n]ttee will announce the plans for the
open-air carnival to be held on the
night of Nav p.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04

There viii be meeting Of the Svd.
ney Rosenberg Post this evening at the
Jewish Center, Eastern Parkway. near
brooklyn Avenue, Brooklyn. Every
member is urged TO be present 80 that
plans for membership drive may be
formulated. The post now has a mem
hershtp drive of ninety-one, and it is
planned to have that number increas d
20 10, go that the number Of delegates
"a tho county convention may he IN.
creased.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04

This would make total cost TO the
government Of SA.555, 1870 900. The total
cost OF the McCumber plan, as given by
a Treasury expert, is slightly under
$4,000, 600
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04
Card Party and Dance

Sentinel Post S9o will hold a spring
dance and card party at the Hotel ST.
George, Brooklyn. on the night of May
g. Many novel features have been ar
ranged. Bridge. five hundred and
euchre will comprise the card games.
Appropriate prizes will be offered
County Commander John J. Bennett jr
and Sheriff Peter S. Seery will be the
guests of the evening.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04
The American Legion
Ne,Us: Local, State, National

largest ever staged in that section Of
the Bronx.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-08
REAL ESTATE DEALS

w. ID. Sledd, of Paris, recently
purchased a small farm near Jacks
town.. for $3.50. an acre for invest
ment purposes.
Auctioneer M. F. Kenney sold Sat
urday afternoon at the court house
door for Master Commissioner o. T..
Hinton the Mary Griffith Hayes
property, consisting of a five-room
house and lot, on Vine street, to ].
E. Soper, of Paris, for $1,S25.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard J. Santen
have let the contract for construc
ton of their modern brick bunga-
low on Houston avenue, to Contrac-
tor John Ankle, who is preparing to
begin work at once. The new home
will be up-to-date in every respect,
and quite an addition to a street of
handsome homes.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-08
HANCOCK HORSES BRING $72.
900 AT SARATOGA

Kentucky breeders at Saratoga
who have been anxiously speculat.
ing on the thoroughbred market this
year, went to bed Friday night with
their doubts dispelled, for they had
seen colts and fillies from the
Blue Grass farms sold over the auc.
ton block for a total of $1O7,450.
The average for the lot was more
than $4,000.
The first of the get of Omar Khay-
yam, consigned by Arthur Hancock
from his Claiborne Stud in Bourbon
county, brought sensational prices.
Ten colts and five fillies brought a
total of $4,000, or an average of
$4,S13. The colts averaged $500
and the fillies $4,000. The top price
of the evening was $4,000, paid by
the Greentree Stable for son of
Omar Khayyam and imported Mary
Maud.
The Omar Khayyam colts sold as
follows, the dam being Indicated:
Oh C, Tea Biscuit; J. L. Rhinock,
$1,000.
CHI. C, Prude; Quincy Stable, S.
500.
Oh C, Embroidery, Quincy Stable,
$4,000.
C, Golding; Quincy Stable, $4,-
600.
Br f, Delft; j. c. Milan. $4,000.
Br c, Mary Maud; Greentree Sta
BILE, $1,000.
Br f, Dark Water; Frederick
Johnson, s2,100.
Br f, Orowoc; Mrs. S. R. Riddle,
$4,000.
Br C, Golding; Quincy Stable, s4,-
600.
Oh C, Vignola; ]. S. Cosden, ST.
800.
Oh f, Chemulpo; Bud Fisher, So
900.
Oh C, Silent Queen; J. S. Cosden,
$4,000.
Oh f, Sand Dune; Will Perkins,
$4,000.
b C, French Essex; w. J. Salmon.
$4,000.
A bay colt by Omar Khayyam out
Of Honey Bee was reported sick and
was not sold.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-08
PART OF NASHVILLE PIKE TO
BE REBUILT

While a visitor in this city re-
Gently at the Office of the Paris
Commercial Club, James w. Norton,
Of the State Highway Department
at Frankfort, stated that a portion
of the Lexington pike, just outside
of the city limits of Paris, will be
reconstructed as soon as arrange
ments are completed with the Ken
lucky Traction & Terminal Com
pany. 1t was thought these arrange
ments would be completed in the
next few days. Work will begin in
about ten days, or as soon as the
necessary details are arranged.
The penetration course is being
laid on the Owingsville road between
Cane Ridge and Paris. When COM
pleted this road will undoubtedly
be the principally used one between
Lexington, Paris and Owingsville.
The work of replacing the wooden
bridges between the city limits of
Paris and Millersburg with concrete
which was part of Bourbon county's
agreement with the State, has been
started, and the short detours neces-
sary have been confined to small
areas by means of temporary bridges
across the streams.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-08
RELIGIOUS
A Resume Of Events In Religious
Circles For Present and
Future

Rev. Thos. B. Talbot, of Lex
ington, will conduct the prayer
meeting at the Presbyterian church
Wednesday night at 1880 o'clock.
Rev. Talbot is a former Partisan,
and brother of Mrs. w. A. Johnson,
of Paris and Louisville. He is for
mer newspaper man, having re-
formed
The revival meeting at the Clin
tOnville Christian church, which be-
gan last Sunday, conducted by Rev.
Earl Eastwood, of Lexington, is
growing in interest, and the attend
ance in increasing. Services are
being held at 7:45 o'clock each
evening, and at eleven o'clock, and
1880 on Sunday.
A revival meeting began Sun
day at the Little Rock Christian
church, conducted by Rev. w. ].
Clark, evangelist, assisted by Carl
ton Lambert, song leader. Mr.. Clark
is State Secretary and Evangelist of
the Disciples of Christ, in Kentucky.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-08
OFFICIALS FIND LIQUOR IN
RAIDS

Chief of Police Link and Patrol
man Lusk, in a series of raids Sat-
urday and Sunday, corraled a sup
ply of contraband liquor at a mum
Der of places in the city. AT the
home Of Fisher Williams, colored, on
Short street, they found one and
one-half pints of moonshine. Will
1iams was not at home at the time
the search was made. The home of
Anna Goodman, colored, in Clays-
vile, when searched, did not yield
anything, but the officials say they
found a gallon of moonshine secret
ed in the weeds in the rear of the
house, and covered up with old
sacks. A blacksmith shop on Syc-
amore street was also searched, but
the officers said they found only a
lot of empty bottles which had at
some time contained 'hootch." No
arrests were made.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-08
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

All Paris High School football
players are asked to meet the coach,
James Clay Ward, at the City School
this Tuesday afternoon, at 2:3O
O'Clock. This years schedule is the
best ever arranged for Paris High.
Let everyone come to the meeting.
The first game of the season is
scheduled for Friday, September Is.
will be at the Office at the High
School to-day Tuesday August g.,
from 500 a. m, until 600 p. m,
and shall be glad to have all fresh
men report tomorrow.
LEE KIRKPATRICK, Supt.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-08
BASEBALL NOTES

More sunshine practice and less
moonshine. A few boozers on the
team is thoroughly demoralizing.
We suggest that manager Wills
take his pitchers out and have them
practice throwing at dishpan
about two hours a day
What we need is a few pitchers
that can locate home plate.
Sundays game is not worthy of
mention-they all played rotten.
We understand that our pitchers
claim they can not pitch off the
high mound in the Lexington ten
mis- court. If that is the case, WHY
not build mound in one corner of
our lot and let our boys learn to
pitch from it.
When one of our pitchers has to
retire on account of being lambasted
out of the box, or not able to find
the plate. they seem to think it
great joke, and come to the bench
9 Paris is one of the best ball towns
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-08
Y. M. C. A. NOTES

Miss Emily Fithian, of Paris, we'll
known as an expert swimmer, has
been secured by the Y. M. C. A. as
swimming instructor for the re-
mainder of the season for the girls
classes.
Tennis continues to be one of the
popular games at, the "Y" building.
New tapes have been ordered for the
court. All members desiring to
play must register at the "Y'' office.
The court will reserve for men
only after p m. Women are asked
to play during the earlier hours of
the day.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-08

in the League. But if things con-
tinue as they are there will be no
one to go to the games.
Boost for Paris" We have al
ways cOntended that the cheapest
thing in Lexington was a ticket to
Paris. We go and fill their stands
now we will see how many come to
fill our stands.
What we want is base ball. We
do not expect to win every game,
but we do hate to see them tossed
away, as they tossed Sundays game
after having it tucked in the bat
bag and fast asleep.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-08
LOST

Ladies' brown leather handbag,
containing money and jewelry and
First National Bank pass book.
Lost on street or In lobby of Post
Office. Finder leave at First Ma
tional Bank and receive suitable re-
ward. (1D
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-08
LABOR DAY TOURNAMENT

The Hilltop Gun Club, of Bourbon
county, announces a Bluegrass cham
pionship target shoot, to be held on
Monday, September 4, Labor Day, at
the Club grounds, on the farm of AL
fred Clay, near Austerlitz. The shoot
has been authorized by the Ameri-
can Trapshooting League, the rules
of which will govern the scores in
cluded in the official record.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-08
PAY YOUR GAS AND ELECTRIC
BILLS

Don't forget that the 10th of the
month is the last day to pay your
gas and electric bills and save the
regular discount. Pay to-day-do not
put it Off saves us trouble and
saves you money.
PARIS GAS & ELECTRIC co.
(1-3t) (Incorporated)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-08
ICE CREAM

Smiths cream packed and deliver
ed at:
Coo per quart
$1.00 per half-gallon.
$500 per gallon.
Any one having packers, will
please call 494.
SMITHS CONFECTIONERY,
(july2S-tf) 429 Main ST.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-08
THE BOURBON NEWS. PARIS, KENTUCKY

house" in the game between Paris
and Lexington, at Lexington, Sat
urday, Manager Pat Deveraux, Joe
Burnham and Pete Amato were re-
leased by Business Manager Jess
Morton. A new first baseman from
Cincinnati has been signed for the
Lexington team.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-08

On League Park grounds in Paris
Saturday afternoon, a team of play
ers picked from the four Church
League teams of Paris defeated the
North Middletown Christian church
team by score of 10 to O. The bat
teries were: For Paris, Burnett and
Owens; for North Middletown, Ste
venson and Pickett. The game. was
umpired by w. V. Shaw, of Paris.
The North Middletown team has
made an enviable record this season,
having a large string of victories to
their credit.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-08
PUBLIC SALE
-or-
Desirable RENT PROPERTY
Wednesday, Aug. 16, at 2 P. M,
ON THE PREMISES

AS willie
bidder the following values -
O'Clock, No. lis on
oelow the Maysvle crossing
lighting purposes water in the yard
z:50 O'CLOCK No 2-s house heated
gas water the Kitchen,
ey located Higgins
IN snort distance of the
Either OF these properties Investment For
your money When
70 bring in the interest You property if YOU want
- We wns you to nave it, Buy to SELL buy
Ahese houses
HARRIS sPEAKEs HARRIS furnsh information
~ Mr. AND mrs A l. OWNER
- @' e'', nome ssz. (aug sl1-15)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-08
BASE BALL
SATURDAYS GAMES

SATURDAYS GAMES
Paris Z. Lexington 6.
Cynthiana 6, Winchester 0.
Mt. Sterling IL, Maysville 4.
SUNDAYS GAMES
Lexington Is, Paris z.
Mt. Sterling 8, Maysville 8.
Winchester 5, Cynthiana 2.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-08

OF the total number of 1.27'
characters in Shakespeare's plays
157 are females.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-08

The flag of the German Republic
has never been flown in some parts
OF Germany
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-08

The boys baseball team from the
Clifton Fairgrounds at Lexington,
defeated the team made up of boys
from the various Paris fairgrounds,
in game played on Hancock Field in
this city, Thursday afternoon. The
score was 16 to 0. The Paris play
grounds team will play the Licking
ton team at Woodland Park. Lex
ingtOn, next Thursday.