davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-09-07
=: RACING =:
Timonium Results.

First Race-Steepieehase about
two miles: Mar Tom. 1872 (Weeks).
$500, 7.90: Raconteuse. 132 (Har-
rIs), 400; Biackfeld. 13s (Wilkin-
son). Time, { minutes. Pastora
and Bert williams also ran.
Second Race-About Ave furiongs;
Josephine c., ia (Brooke). TOO:
Little Beauty. los q. Allen). L1o;
Racing Star. III "a. Allen). Time.
100. Jean F., Verba, Forewarn ana
Golden Eagle also ran.
Third Race-About one mile and
a furlong: Gratian. 11s (Mergler).
2.so and out; Navajo. 10l &C.
Brown). out; Jake schas. 11o q.
Connor. Time, 1858. Only three
starters.
Fourth Race-About six furiongs:
Midnight Stories. ITO U. Connors),
$50, $50: Roundsman. liz (Merg-
ler), 100; Litholick, 100 "a. Allen).
out. Time. 1:16. Miss Adriana and
Zennota also ran.
Fifth Race-About one mile and
sixteenth: Sir Adsum. 112 "a.
Allen). $50. $50; Prunes. 1l2 tCon-
nor), 2.s0; Consul. 105 q. Allen).
Time, 1850. Challenger also ran.
Sixth Race-About six furlongs:
Bierman. 100 (Holmes). 1910. $50:
Leoma, 110 (Mergler). 2.70: Sunset
Glow. 102 (Pelser). Time. 1:17.
Sulphur. Hotspur also ran.
Seventh Race-About six fur
longs: Barcoy, los "a. Allen), 1900.
40; Daddy. 112 (BuelD, $40: Pris-
ella Greenway. 110 g. Allen).
Time. 1:1s. Mary Head. Fathom
also ran.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-07
Belmont Entries.

First Race - Claiming: s-year-
olds and up; one mile: 'Bravo, 104: /:
thereafter. 1l3: Canyon, 104: Ara
pahoe. los; 'vendor, 100; 'oricus.
112.
Second Race-Conditions: mares;
3-year-olds and up; six furlonss;
main course: Mary Patricia, 112:
Polythia. ITO; Story Teller. los;
Amanda Hoey. los: Last Straw. 110.
Third Race-Conditions; 3-year-
olds and up: one mile: Brilliant
Star, l02; Pirate Gold. 1l2: High
Speed, los; The Dictator, 1o5; Fitz-
eibbon, 105; Scotland Yet, 112;
Mizar, 112; Jaunebar. l12; Southern
Cross. 11s; Yankee Star, 112; John
Joseph. los.
Fourth Race-The Tomboy Hand
leap: 2-year-old fillies: Ave and a
half furlongs; main course: Solisa,
los; Crochet, 107; Henna. Ito; Best
Love, 116; Brocade, 116; Edict. 1875;
Sweep, III: Silk Tsssel. liz; Kippy
IFS; Powwow. 10s: sunday Best,
1O4; Miss Smith. 100.
Fifth Race-The Seaside Hand
leap; 3-year-olds and up; one and
one-sixteenth miles: Tufter. 10s;
ST. Allan, III; Goaier. 1O5; Sedge-
field, 102: 'Crystal Ford, 1902; Bell
Solar, 100; Two Feathers. 100.
Sixth Race-Maiden 2-year-olds;
five and a half furlongs; main
course: Majority. lis; Runviso, us
Sakah, lis: Oran, 115: Bayonet, lis;
Hoy, IFS: Winnipeg, lis: Amor
Patriae, lis; Runleigh. lis; High
Prince, us; Owasco, lis; Prince
Tiitii, lis: Luminist, lis; Satellite
lis; Riegel. ll5: Carol. lis: Kins
Solomon's Seal. 115; Batter Sea, lis
The Washington herald., 1922-09-07
GRID ELEVENS MUST APPLY
FOR BERTHS BEFORE SEPT 30

All teams must apply for berths
in the newly formed Washington
Amateur Football Federation be-
fore September 30, with a list of
twenty-five or less players, or they
will not be permitted to compete
for the championship in the five
classes of the federation. This was
decided last night at the meeting
ir Spaldings. when managers OF
twenty teams gathered and decid-
ed several matters Of Importance
to the younger football element.
1t was also voted to permit all
teams to weigh in both as a club
and the eleven players, at the
weight limit, but IT was decided
to limit all teams to players who
weigh not more than is, pounds
above the weight limit. The aver
The Washington herald., 1922-09-07
Punch ana Power.

Punch and Power.
This being the day and age OF the
walloper in sport. the following re-
buttal from Mr.. Alpheus Geer
should hold your attention.
In writing OF the foundation of
power am quite sure you are
wrong
You attribute hard hitting In
golf. baseball and boxing to the
transference OF weight fr6m the
right foot to the left In the forward
motion.
One, Of the fkst things we learn
In golf is the old Scotch saying:
Imagine rod Sln thru the top of
the head into the ground and, on
that rod you turn Addie I-arkin
(Andrian II. LarkIn, the Iawyer)
taught me the game and hammered
this well into my head. suppose
you met with the same orders.
This is the secret OF the power
or the hit in baseball. the stroke in
golf and the punch in boxing. 1t
Is from the twist of the body.
Twist Of the Wrist.
GOOD old Mike Donovan, who
was my teacher for thirty years in
the game Of hit. stop and getaway,
was one of the greatest infighters
OF the ring. He and Arthur Cham
bers were two of the last bare
knuckle fighters. Mike was the
champion. You must have seen him
work. Probably have boxed with
MIN. ! can see him now when with
knees bent, feet firmly planted on
the ground. chin in. he was punish :
ing his man with body blows His
work was wonderful. All done with
the twist of the waist muscles
Many a heavy~eight he bested
with his powerful sock. He only
weighed 152 to 1856. Never more.
Peter Maher. the greatest Of the
right-hand hitters. got his power
from the twist OF the body His
right-hand would travel only about
foot. But 1t would sink a dread
nought
Dempsey and Wills. as you say,
can jar your eyeballs out with
only the slightest body motion. a
mere half-turn of the right or left
hip There IT is. That is the ex-
planation. A mere half-turn Of the
right or left hip does the trick. It
is not necessary to go forward with
the punch. That. in good boxers
is only for the reach. The power
comes from the waist. To merely
go forward with the punch would
be but showing.
True in Baseball.
This principle is also true OF
baseball. l am inclosing some pic
lures of the Big Babe In the
fourth cut 1t looks as IL Ruth were
about to go forward. But note all
the pictures. The position of tn,
head holds its relative place to the
| ground in every one OF them. See
the tremendous twist he gets with
! the waist muscles.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-07
LAY TRAIN WRECK
TO BROKEN LOCK

ATLANTA. Ga. Sept. 5.-Officials
Of the Southern Railway today de
clared that the wreck OF the Royal
Pam" seven miles outside of Jackson
Vile, early this morning. WAS que to
tampering with q switch. According
to their statement the lock on the
switch stand had been sawed half
way through and then broken.
Seven care OF the Palm" were de-
rallied hut none turned ove-. Outside
OF severe shaking up, none of the
passengers were injured.
Traffic out OF Jacksonville has been
re-routed through Jessup. Ga.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-07

age must be within the weight
limit of the class entered.
Teams must apply for berths. as
well as submit their list of eligi-
bles, to Secretary A. F. Bergman n,
at Spalding's not later than s
o'clock, Saturday. September 80.
This is the final registration day.
In the absence from the city
of Comda. Watson B. Miller. OF
the American Legion. who is pres
ident of the federation, c. w. Swan,
chairman OF the advisory commit
tee, presided.
Among those admitted last night
were the Park A. c.. Trojan A. c.
Brookland A. c.. Clarendon Bap-
lists and the Quentin A. C. The
next meeting will be held the lat
ter part Of next week.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-07
Louisville Entries

First Race-s1. 200: claiming g.
year-olds and upward; 6 furlongs:
'MarGaret Atkin. 81; 'May Rose.
81: Fly Cast. 81: Birdie G.. 81;
Lady Frakes. 81: Moon Winks. 81:
Debonero. 102: Approval. 102; La
Dernier. 1O4; Royal Dick. 105: Ma
hony. 1O5: Merle. 107: Sewell
Coombs. 107: Lady Mother. 101:
'Pahaska. 100: Ed Garrison. 1o5;
'Walnut Hall, 1902: Rapid Stride,
1O7; Nom. 81.
Second Race-s1.2OO: maiden;
2-year-Olds: fiIlies: 5h furlongs:
whiteleather. 112; Grass Maid. 112;
Sweet Lady. 112: Flowers Of Love.
112: Heskittuna. 112; Irish Rose,
112: F"rnandos. 112: Thelma X,
112: Bedazzle 112: Sweet Cookie,
112: Romping Mary. 112: Golden
BillOws. 112.
Third Race-s1.2OO: claiming: g.
year-olds and upward: 1915
miles 'Sun God. 105; 'Le Foudre,
los: Matinee Idol. 1O7; Raider, 10;
Alex Jr.. 110: Pimlico. 10.
Fourth Race-s1.2OO; 3-year- olds
and upward furlongs: Dorothy
Buckner. 90: Belgian Queen. 100;
barracuda. 100: Colonel Baker. 1903:
Pindar Peel. lO7: Pegasus. 1O7.
Fifth Race-S12OO: 3-year- lids
and upward: l mile: Rib Grass,
9S: Buster. 9s: Bill and Coo. 1O1;
Lady Champ. 1O2: Marine Corps,
105: Golden Floss. 105: Cherry
Tree. 10S: White Star. III.
Sixth Race-Sl 200: 2-year-olds
5i2 furlongs: sStanIey. lO5: aMiss
Cerina. 1O6: Kindred. 1OS: 'Delu-
sivc. 107; sympathy, 100: Muriel
Won der. 100.
AN Jones entry.
Seventh Race-s1 200: 3-year-olds
and upward: Ia miles: Biddle
Dee. 1O4: 'Diana. lOS; Cut Up. 1O7:
LADY Lillian. 107: Duke of Well
ington. 107: Travesty.. 109.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-07
TWO MEN ARE HURT
IN AUTO ACCIDENTS

Policeman r. L. Coffron was in
jured when the automobile in which
he was riding collided with another
machine at Fifth and NJ streets north
west. yesterday.
Run down by an automobile while
walking along the Baltimore pike near
Hyattsville. Nd. John Fields. IS years
old, of Cabin John, Md. was injured.
He was treated at Casualty Hospital.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-07
CAFE MAN WEDS
HIS GIRL ACCUSER

Charles II. Norris. restaurant man
aEer, Of SIS Eleventh street north
Y est. who vNs arrested Tuesday night
and charged with violating the Mann
Act in connection with the alleged
transportation of 22-year-old Helen
Burod from Louisville. KY. to this
city. October %. will not be prose-
cuted.
Assistant District Attorney Bertrand
Emerson. Jr. by agreement with
Judge MattingIy in Police Court, al
lowed Norris to obtain a marriage
license. The ceremony was performed
by Rev Howard F. Downs and the
charge against Norris nolle pressed.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-07
-: SandLOt Notes =:

Blagdons defeated the Chevy
Chase Juniors. 2 to /. The Blag-
dons would like to her from teams
in the IA and 16-year-old classes.
Call Adams 81.
Chevy Chase Jrs. 100 900 0O0-1
Blagdons 900 600 020-2
Pierce A. C, of Riverdale. Md.
defeated the Mount Peasants. OF
Washington. by the score of to
l. The feature of he game was
the pitching of Bob James. who
allowed only two hits and struck
out ten men: also his brother fea-
tured with his hitting and field
ing.
Peerless team would like to book
games for Saturday and Sunday
with teams having home grounds.
George A. Simpson. business man.
ager. can be reached by phoning
Franklin 2379-U between the hours
Of 2 a. m. and IL o'clock in. the
morning, or 5 and 6 in the evening.
The Peerless will play the fast
Superbas tomorrow (Friday) at 5
p. m. on the Plaza grounds. All
Peerless players are requested to
report at the playing field not later
than 4:45 p. m.
Quincy A. c. would like to ar
range a game with some fast un-
limited nine in or around the Dis
trict. for Sunday. Teams wishing
games with the Quincys should get
in touch with Robert Cover, 1902
North Capitol street. or phone North
1926.
Rex Athletic Club will invade
Northeast Washington on Sunday
for the first time this season. when
they line up against the crack Sham
rock A. c., of the Southeast sec
.tion. at Union Park, Fifteenth and
H streets.
Stag Juniors want a game for
Saturday at 3 p. m. and Sunday
morning at II. Phone w. r. Swee-
ney, Main ss23. between $3.50 and
IL a. m.
Kanawha Club runs through their
first practice next Sunday. Sep
tember 10. at 10 o'clock. at Sew
enth and o streets northwest. and
Capt. Goldy expects to drive 'em
hard from the start.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-07
Walkers and Williams
H0n,ers Defeat Robins

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 6.-The Robins
were defeated by the PhillIes this afternoon
featured by home run hitting. In the fourth
Inning walker hit q home run with Will
Jams on Second. In the fifth Williams drove
the ball over the right field fence for his
twenty-third home run nf the season with
two on base. Cadore hit home run for
Brooklyn in the third and in the sixth Olson
drove TO left and the hall bounced into the
h!eachers. The bases were empty when the
Robins home runs were made The score
The Washington herald., 1922-09-07
A Mzss poz7z1Qz7f
= @l8y Grdn17 7dndN Rice

Notice the pictures of prominent
golfers when driving from a GER
tain tee in match with so and so.'
Mark you. not in the picture where
he Is just driving for the camera.
(Then he comes up beautifully on
his left foot.) But when he is
really digging in to bring home the
bacon. You will Invariably see
that tremendous twist OF the waist
muscles. with his head right over
the spot from which. he started.
and not forward"
Transferenee Of weight.
This point OF the body twist is
aptly made. But we rather think
that IL still must hold It's place in
the transference of weight.
"A good swing" writes George
Duncan, lis made as much with the
body as IL Is with the arms and
wrists. First OF all. most Of the
weight being on the right leg, Is
already ahead of the club. and this
has to be got Inside as soon as
possible, so that the levering Of
the body weight 'can work against
the club and help IL at the top. The
! weight passes gradually up the
right side until the upswing Is half
accomplished. Then the left half
starts to take charge OF the weight
in the leverinG process. when the
! ball of the left big toe will be
carrying its maximum amount Of
weight"
When Ruth. Dempsey or Duncan
swings he has the waist twist" "
but to make this effective. there
must be weight transference to
provide for complete balance.
When Dempsey is hitting. for ex-
ample, his weight isn't falling back.
| 1t is going forward with the left
leg braced for the shock OF impact.
TO a certain extent at least. That
is WHY Carpenter hits from the
| tip of his toes when he attempts a
Knockout. He has let his weight
come far forward. following up the
| punch.
Babe" Ruth. for another ex-
ample. has his weight well back on
his left foot (being a southpaw
hitter) at the top of the swing. but
at the moment of impact his right
leg Is braced to take care of the
shock. There is then little weight
on the other foot. The transference
Of weight here during the swing is
all the matter of instinct and a
natural effort as the Babe" prob
ably never thought about il.
There must always be body lever.
age or twist. as Mr.. Geer says, TO
bring about any power. The wrist
and arm alone can't do II all. al
though Harry Wills has a terrific
punch with barely any body move
ment attached on those short half
arm jabs.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-07

HERALD SELECTIONS.
LouIsvuLE.

LOUlSN 1AkEs
First Race - Haptd stride, wal.
nht Hall, Ed Garrison.
Second Race - Fernandes. Sweet
Cookie, Irish Rose.
Third Race - Raider. La Foudre.
Matinee Idol.
rourth Race - Barraeuda, PIN
dar Peel, Col. Baker.
Fifth Race - Cherry Tree. MA
rine Corps. Rib Grass.
sixth Race - Kindred, Delusive.
Sympathy
seventh Race - Travesty, Lady
Lillian. Deana.
BELMONT.
First Race Orcus, Hereafter.
Vendor.
second Race - Polythea. Last
straw, Mary Patricia.
Third Race - Southern Cross. Pi-
rate Gold, Brilliant star.
Fourth Race Edfct. SILK Tas-
SCI, Kippy.
f'ifth Race - Goaier, 81. Allen.
Tufter.
sixth Race - Owasco, Satellite.
RunIeigh.
BLUE BoNNETs.
First Race - Tamper. Freesy
sneexy, Florentine.
Second Race Flying Frog.
Sweet Kiss, The Trout.
Third Race - Pekey n, Thistle
Q1een, Jacobean.
Fourth Race - Miss Leighton.
Patch W0rk. prtsnnr
The Washington herald., 1922-09-07
George WASH ngton
University Law School

Co-edncationhI. BeEins asth year Sep
tember 2Tth. Member Of Association of
American Law Schools. Strict standards.
Most approved methods Of instruction Full
courses offered both morning and evening.
Optional morning clas-~s, 4 80 to $50.
Forenoon classes, o 10 1850.
Late afternoon classes. $40 10 60.
For full Information write or call upon tho
secretary Telephone Main $500. Law Build
ing 1879 X Street NV
The Washington herald., 1922-09-07
EDUCATIONAL.
Magazine Illustrating

Taught evenings by n. b. Bradford. A
practical Illustrator for p years. S51i Hol-
mead place. Phone after .. m. Columbia
I4s3-W
The Washington herald., 1922-09-07
Union Printers, 0
Dominican Lyceum, 0

TwO-base hit-GOetZ. Stolen bases-GOld-
smith, Mills. Harty. Sacrifice hits-Lemeric.
Hutchinson. Bases on baIls-On Hutchinson
/; on Mcconnell, .. Struck out-By Hutch
insOn. @; by Mcconnell. 8. Double plays
Koogle to Hooper to KoogIe: Hutchinson to
Hood. Time Of game-1:15. Umpire
Daniels
The Washington herald., 1922-09-07

Runs-Olson. Johnston. High. Cadnre
Wrightstone. Rapp. Williams (2l. walker
t2l. Two-hase hits-Grinith. Williams Lee
Wrightstone. Myers Home runs-Cadore.
Walker. Williams Olson Double plays
Johnston TO Olson to Schmsndt: Parkinson
Huhben. ?: of Cadore. Hit hy pitcher
BY Csdore IWilliamEl. Tmpires-Hart and
Mccormick
The Washington herald., 1922-09-07

Totals. 33 s24 IL Totals. 81 . % IL
'Batted for CAdOre in ninth.
tBatted for Hubhell In seventh-
The Washington herald., 1922-09-07

Kanawha Club runs through their
first practice next Sunday. Sep
tember 10. at 10 o'clock. at Sew
enth and o streets northwest. and
Capt. Colby expects to drive 'em
hard from the start.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-11
GRASS SEED INDUSTRY

The grass seed is a large indus
try in Kentucky, and adds to the
agricultural importance of the State.
The growing of bluegrass and or
chard grass seed in the limited area
devoted to the production, and the
business represents a large financial
proposition.
The bluegrass seed industry is
confined to a few counties in Cen
trail Kentucky, Bourbon county be-
ing the largest producer. Orchard
grass is grown principally in Henry,
Oldham, Shelby and few other
counties in the same locality. Be
sides being shipped to all parts of
the United States, much of the seed
is exported to foreign countries. The
grass seed crop is a big agricultural
item in the localities devoted to it's
raising, and has led to cooperative
associations of the growers for it's
marketing.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-11
HOBART BOSWORTH, IN WHITE
HANDS," MONDAY

A woman alone in a nest of crime
on the edge of the Saraba is the
theme of the soul-stirring tale of ad-
venture in which Hobert Bosworth
will make his appearance in white
Hands" at the Alamo and Grand
Monday afternoon and evening.
The story is from the pen of c..
Gardner Sullivan, dean of American
scenario writer's, and gives the star
a wide scope for the virile, red
blooded acting that has endeared
him to millions of movie-fans
throughout the country. The pho
toplay abounds in thrills and tense
situations, for it has to do with a
ruthless sea captain, Hurricane
Hardy" and his journey into the
Great Sahara in search of treasure.
Mr.. Bosworth is supported by an
able cast which includes Robert
McKim, Elinor Fair, Baby Muriel
Frances Dana and others. The pro-
duction is the first independent Of
fering of Max Graf to the screen.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-11
STIVERS-OWENS

One of the surprise weddings o.
the season was that which took
place in this city, Wednesday morn,
ing. at the home of the officiating
minister, Rev. w. E. Ellis, pastor OF
the Paris Christian church, the prin-
cipals being Miss Edith Stivers, of
Paris. and Prof. Anderson Duguid
Owens, of Newport. The wedding
was a quiet affair, attended only by
members of the family and few in
innate friends of the bride.
The bride is daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Hooker Stivers, of Paris, a
graduate of the Paris High School,
and Of the University of Kentucky.
Since her graduation she has been
teaching, first in Newport, later at
Ashland, and for the past two years
member of the Paris High School
faculty. She is considered one Of
the most efficient teachers in Cen
trail Kentucky, and is possessed of a
personality that has endeared her to
wide circle of friends. r.
Prof. Owens is a graduate Of the
Pennsylvania College and member
of the Kappa Alpha fraternity. He
served as lieutenant at Camp Cor
don, Ca, during the world war, and
for a number of years has been con-
nected with the public schools of
Newport. At the beginning of the
next school term he will assume the
duties of Superintendent of the Pub
lie schools as Springfield, KY.
Following the ceremony and re-
ceiving congratulations from friends
and relatives Prof. and Mrs. Owens
left for a short wedding tour. After
a visit to relatives they will be at
home to their friends in their new
home at Springfield,
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-11
LODGE NOTES

The Odd Fellows Dancing Club
will entertain with a dance on Fri
day, August Is, at the I. o. o. F.
lodge room, corner of Fifth and
Main streets for the members and
their families.
Imperial Encampment No. IS, 1.
o. o. F., is planning to have work in
r.. p. Degree and a big banquet on
Friday evening, September 1, 1922.
The famous degree team of Lexing-
ton, will be here to do the work and
those who have seen this team work
know that it is worth going miles to
see. All members Of the encamp-
ment are requested to attend regu-
lar and help us get ready for this
big event.
WIN. BOWLING, Scribe.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-11
NOMAL SCHOOL ENDS

The Bourbon County Colored Nor
NAL School has closed most sue.
cessful session. There were several
counties represented, and the teach
ers expressed themselves as being
greatly benefited The lecture staff
included County School Superintend-
ent j. M. McVey, of Paris; Pauline
Belts, OF Indianapolis; c. X. Muck
OILS, State Worker, and Prof. Coli
yer, of Fish University, who also
gave a moving picture entertain
ment showing the growth of that in
stitution. Several of the teachers
were graduates Of Fisk, Harvard
and Columbia Universities. Prof. F.
M. Wood, principal of the Western
High School. was presented with a
handsome brief case.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-11
THE PRIMARIES A JOKE

The primary election system for
making nominations in boundaries
larger than the county demonstrated
it's ineficiency to a remarkable de-
gree last Saturday. In no county or
district in the State, probably, was a
full vote cast. A very small minor
ity Of the voters named the candi-
dates for Congress in many of the
districts. There was absolutely no
interest, except in one or two di-
tricts, and in the race for Judge of
the Court of Appeals in Judge Hurts
old district.
1t would be the sheerest folly to
think of attempting to name the
Democratic ticket for the State Off
ces next year in a primary. A good
convention would do
more to put pep in the party than
we can. think of. <.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-11
CHURCH LEAGUE STANDING

An exhibition ball game between
the Paris Mammoths of the Blue
Grass League and the Moorefield
Regulars will be played at Moore
field next Wednesday, August 16, at
8 p. m. Frank Still, a former en-
ploye of The Mercury, who was a
star twirler for the old Carlisle
team several years ago, will pitch
for MOOrefield.
Still is at present employed on the
standardization, in Paris. In his
off moments he is putting in siren
uous practice and getting his arm
in shape to twirl terrifying twisters
to the Mammoths. Let's all go!
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-11
MUSSER-COBB

M USSEh-CObb
james H. Cobb. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Cobb, and Miss Mar
tina Musser, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Musser, both Of Cynthi-
ana, motored to Paris and were
married at the home of the of1iciat-
ing minister, Rev. w. E. Ellis, PAS
tor. of the Paris Christian church.
They both gave their ages as TWEEN
ty-one, but on account of the youth
full appearance of the bride, Rev.
Ellis refused to perform the cere-
mony until after communicating
with the brides parents at Cynthi-
ana and obtaining their consent.
Unknown to the youthful couple
number of their friends followed
them to Paris, and during the per-
Torrance of the ceremony decorated
the grOOm's auto with variety of
placards bearing appropriate in
scriptions and lot of decorations
composed of tinware offerings. Fol-
lowing the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs.
Cobb left for short wedding trip.
On their return they will go to
in Cynthiana. The
bride is handsome young woman
with a large circle of friends in
Paris, where she has often visited.