davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1922-03-03
BUSINESS REVIVES IN
RECORDERS COURT

After q temporary slump in op-
erations business in Recorder
Clark's court showed marked
signs of revival during the pres
ent week.
John D. Moore, arranged on a
charge of vagrancy and being
without visible means of support
was sent to Halifax Jail for thirty
days. Defendant entered an ap-
peal which he was unable to per-
feet, five hundred dollars justifi-
ed bond being required pending
the decision of a higher court.
Evidence was brought out to the
effect that the defendant. who
apparently is enjoying the best
of health, was living upon the
wages of his wife, who appeared
to be far from robust.
Willie Gentry, charged with
riding a motorcycle on the side
walk, paid fine of $l.OO and
costs.
C. C. Sloop, charged with be-
ing drunk and disorderly, plead
ed guilty, and was fined $1,000
and costs.
Allie Pulley, pied guilty to a
charge of being drunk and dis
orderly upon the streets and was
fined SIS. 90 and costs.
Garfield Braxton. charged with
being drunk and disorderly, was
fined SIS. 90 and costs.
J. B. Coker, charged with op-
Grating an automobile in a reck-
less manner, was fined $1,000
and costs. Coker at the time OF
his arrest was driving a Rec
truck, returning to Enfield from
a trip to Roanoke Mills with cot.
ton, and ran over a dog on Roa.
noke Avenue and Second Streets
Witnesses and defendant
agreed that he did not turn out tC
avoid running over the dog anc
the defendant was arrested
after a pursuit of several blocks
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1922-03-03
THE KAUFMAN
MALE-QUARTETTE
An Unusual Musical Organiza-
ton. Will Appear Here Next
Wednesday Night.

The people of Roanoke Rapids,
as never before, are craving the
better things in music. In re.
sponse to this growing demand
arrangement was made
to- bring the Kaufman Male
Quartette here.
The large cities of the country
were combed to find four voices
that would present the best en-
semble both as to breadth and
finesse. The result is the Kauf-
man Male Quartette, pronounced
by many critics to be the best
organization of its kind in Amer
ica. Every member is a finished
musician, which fact has much
to do with the very remarkable
program which they render. All
have splendidly trained and
beautiful voices = fresh, rich and
sweet.
Their repertoire ranges from
the heavier selections of operas
to the lighter, humorous and
character songs which appeal to
the general public. The solo and
duet work also covers a wide
range in musical literature.
Glowing reports are being re-
ceived of their concerts in other
places. The following telegram
has been received from Baton
Rouge, Louisiana, where this
Quartette appeared January 7,
1922.
Kaufman Male Quartette
went over in great style before
large audience tonight. Every
member responded to repeated
encores. We offer return en-
gagement for next season. The
company is easily worth twice
or three times their price"
H. w. Stopher,
Head of Music Department
Louisiana State University.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1922-03-03
ROANOKE RAPIDS PERSONAL
AND LOCAL ITEMS

MISS Mllurcu OlouHTdoo uos
arrived and accepted a position
with Mrs. X. jenkins as milliner.
4 Mrs. Josephine Cherry and
daughter, Geneva. of Brooklyn,
N. Y, are visiting relatives here.
\ Mrs. X. Jenkins spent several
days in New York this week
buying goods.
4 Miss Jennie Whitaker spent
the weekend here with friends.
4 Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.. Simpson,
spent the week. end in Raleigh.
/ Mr.. W. T. Councill spent Tues
day in Richmond on business.
4 Mr.. Tillery Robinson left this
iweek after spending some time
here with relatives.
4 Mr.. ]. P. Robinson spent We'd
|hesday in town with relatives.
\ Mr.. S. F. Patterson is spend
jng several days in Northern
Cities.
1 Mrs. T. r. Manning is visiting
in the home of her daughter,
Mrs. C. A. Wyche.
] MIR. and Mrs. Julius Goodwin
ipent some time here in the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. D. L.
,Traynham this week.
] Miss Esther Marshall, of .Vir-
'ginia Beach, spent several days
here in the home Of Mrs. 7. W.
M. Long this week.
Miss Eva Wheeler, of Rocky
Mount, spent a few days here
this week.
Mr.. Abe Norinsky left Thurs
day for Baltimore to spend some
time.
/ Mr.. M. Greenburg has arrived
10 make his home with his sister,
Mrs. B. Marks.
1 Mr.. w. C. Shinnick, of Char
lotte, is spending some time
here auditing the books Of the
Roanoke Rapids Building & Loan
Association and the First Nation
al Bank.
n ]. B. Wright was a weekend
visitor in the home of his sister,
Mrs: J. H. Kennemur.
I Mesdames ]. W. Smoot and
Chas. M. Pitt spent several days
last week in Rocky Mount visit
ing friends.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1922-03-03

character of the work done by a
school must be determining fact
or in accrediting. By personal
visits of the inspectors, by de-
tailed reports from the principals,
and by the records made by the
students in colleges, the charac-
ter of a schools work shall be
from time to time, determined.
4 school shall be removed from
the accredited list for failure to
maintain the above standards.
IL The Commission recommends
5000 as the minimum salary for
teachers.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1922-03-03
School Books Wanted

& School classes have just been
Rtarted in Hygiene and Commun-
~ Civics. The text in Hygiene
81 known as Primer of Hygiene
~ Richie. The text in Com
Aunity Civics is known as Com
lnnity Civics by ziegler and
Eaquette. The school does not
fVish to purchase new books in
tnese subjects, and it will not be
necessary If parents. /, who have
copies Of these books in their
,omes, will send them to- Miss
sowell in the new High School
nilding. A reasonable price
VIII be paid for all such books
nanded In next week.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1922-03-03
Roanoke Rapids Defeats
. Jackoon

7 The Roanoke Rapids Basket
Bali team loomed high on the
horizon n last Tuesday evening, by
running away from the Jackson
.force. The first half ended with
Roanoke Rapids on the big end
of q SOL score. The second team
was substituted for the second
half to show its work. The
game was featured by the excel
dent passing and defensive work
'of our boys. The final score was
,B-1l.
Lineup and summary.
~ Roanoke Rapids,
Il Vincent, R. F.
N Bray Anderson. L. F.
m Wick Edmondson, C.
;s Hux-Cannon R. G.
Vaughan Glover R. G.
NJ Jackson
Seluens R. F.
" Fleetwood Garrams L.F.
& Fly G.
2N Ehrheart r. G.
~ Stevenson L. G.
~ Field goals Gray 8, Bray 6,
incent 2, Anderson 2. Wick 3.
Z dmondson s, Hux l, Vaughan 2,
Nannon l, Glover l, Selneus 8,
fleetwood l, Foul goals, An
erson 2, Selneus2, Fly l.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1922-03-03
Miss Medlin Again in Old
Stand

Miss Annie Medlin has moved
her millinery establishment from
the store in the rear of the Citi-
zens Bank building to the store
she formerly occupied on Roa-
noke Avenue.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1922-03-03
"Adamless Eden" a Great
Success
Amateur Musical Comedy Staged by
Local Talent Under Direction Of Mrs.
Frank L. Nash Both Artistically and
Financially Successful

To what was, in all probability,
the largest audience ever seated
in the Junior Senior High School
Auditorium, the musical comedy,
IAN Adamless Eden" was most
successfully rendered on last Fri
day evening by Mrs. Frank L.
Nash and her cast of one hun
dred of the community's best
local talent.
There may have been defects
in action and deviations from
the score but they were not ap-
parent to the audience-in fact,
the machinery of the production
moved with an evenness and
surety found usually only in pro-
fessional productions of the
highest grade. In an array of
talent so almost uniformly good
and of such varied character, it
is hard for a critic, confessedly
as much of al amateur in drama
tic criticism as any of the cast
might be in dramatic production,
to know where to give especial
commentator.
Certainly the work of Mrs.
Nash stood out-in the manage
ment of the production, in her
handling Of the different parts of
Mrs. Sophie Syntax. and in the
songs and dances IN which she
featured. Mrs. Clarence Grim
mer, as the Dutchess of Breeks,
chieftess of the Island of Adam
less Eden, played her part splen-
didly, as did Miss Coble, as Lady
Mantrap, the chief secretary.
Miss Marjorie Mendenhall, as
Attorney General, displayed un-
usal histrionic ability.
Among the Adams who began
to infest the happy isle, Mr.. Alb
ner Nash deserves especial COM
mendation, both in his handling
of the principal male part
and his unusally good execution
of his song and dance features.
Algy and Reggie in the persons
of Ned Manning and Swiftly
Faison were also exceptionally
good.
The musical numbers inter.
spersed through the production
were all well rendered, Mrs. Dan
Patchin and Mr.. W. T. Council in
Dolly, Miss Mary Nellie Holt
and Mr.. Gordon Councill in "Ly-
ing Eyes, Mrs. Frank Nash and
Mr.. Faison in Who's Who With
You" being especially good.
The orchestra, under the talent
ed direction of Mrs. Walter
Simpson, also deserves commen-
dation for their efficient handling
of the productions musical ac-
compartment.
The proceeds from the per-
formance, we understand were
around four hundred dollars, and
the net amount after expenses
are paid will go to the Woman's
Auxiliary of the All Saints
Church, under whose auspices
the play was produced.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1922-03-03
ROSEMARY PERSONAL AND
LOCAL ITEMS

lotte, was in Rosemary Monday,
Mr. w. N. Kirkland, of Nor.
folk, spent Monday in town.
Mr.. ]. L. Lister, of Elizabeth
City, was a visitor in town Mon
day.
Miss Jennie Mann Clark spent
the weekend in Richmond.
Mr.. N. L. Steadman, of Hall
fax, was here Tuesday.
Mrs. G. D. Shell is spending g
the week in Baltimore and New
York buying spring goods.
Mr.. W. P. Williams, of Peters
burg, was in Rosemary Tuesday.
Mrs. R. H. Gay spent last
week in Baltimore.
Miss Elizabeth Smith spent the
weekend in Richmond.
Messrs. W. 0. Thompson, J.
W. Smoot, D. P. Wike, J. E. Nc
Gee and 7. w. Mullen went to
Enfield Tuesday afternoon to at
tend a meeting of the Knights
Templars.
Mr.. H. D. Faison, of Rich
mond, was in town Tuesday.
DR.. Reynolds, who has been
spending ten days in Rosemary
returned this week to his home
in Olean, N. Y.
Miss Lula Rankin spent the
week. end in Richm
Mr.. P. E. Rem, of Henderson,
was here Wednesday.
Mr.. S. H. Tyson, of Norfolk,
was a visitor in town Wednesday.
Miss Annie Medlin has re-
turned from a visit in Baltimore.
Sheriff House, of Thelma, was
in town Wednesday.
Miss Martha Petit, of Jack
son, spent Saturday in Rose
mary.
Mr.. r. A. Pruitt, of Peters,
burg, spent Wednesday in town.
Mrs. j. P. Hewitt spent seve-
raj days last week in Richmond.
Mr.. W. C. Shinnick, of Char
Iotte, was in Rosemary Mednes-
day.
Miss Mary Sue Weaver was in
Richmond Sunday.
Mr.. W. ]. Green, of Suffolk,
was here Wednesday and Thurs
day.
Mr.. D. A. Smith, of Henderson,
spent Wednesday in town.
Mr.. J. Rives Manning spent
several days last week in Rich
mond.
Miss Margaret Shoemaker, of
Baltimore, arrived to take charge
Of Miss Mediums Millinery De-
partment Wednesday.
Mrs. ]. A. Pridgen, of Kinston,
and Mrs. c. B. Skipper, of Lum-
berton, are guests in the home of
Mr.. c. B. Skipper, Jr.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1922-03-03
The Kaufman Male Quartette
Who will Appear in the High
School Auditorium next Wed
nesday night
All Saints Church Consecrated

All Saints (Episcopal) Church
was consecrated Sunday morning
February 26th, by the Right
Rev. Joseph Blount Cheshire, D.
d., Bishop of the Disocese of
North Carolina. The Bishop was
met at the door of the Church by
the Vestrymen and Wardens and
preceded by one of the choir
boys acting as crucifier, and the
Rev. Morrison Bethea, arch
deacon of the Convocation or
Raleigh, acting as the Bishops
chaplain and carrying his pas
toral staff, the procession Of
clergy and laity moved up the
center isle, reciting the twenty
fourth psalm, the Bishop reading
one verse and the congregation
the next. After reaching the
chancel rail. the Bishop and
clergy entered the sanctuary and
the vestrymen stood at the rail
while Mr.. T. W. Mullen as senior
warden, read the petition for
conservation. This was handed
to the Bishop by his chaplain
and he placed it upon the altar.
The Exhortation was then read
by the Bishop, which explained
that under both the Old and New
Covenants, devout and holy men
have always set apart places
from all profane uses for the
worship of Almighty GOD and
that this work has been either
expressly commanded by GOD
Gas under the Old TESTAMENT or
accepted and blessed by Him (cs
in the Christian Church,; next,
explaining the value of such
dedication as inculcating rever-
ence and fostering humility and
devotion; lastly, declaring a
confident hope of the blessing of
GOD upon the present dedica-
ton, and calling to prayer for
that blessing.
While the congregation stood
the Bishop knelt at the altar and
offered prayers repeating the
confession of Solomon that no
temple built with hands>can con.
tain that Infinite Presence, which
"the heaven of heavens cannot
contain" and then quoted the
promise, implied in the words of
Christ of an especial Divine
Presence through Him, wherever
GODS servants are gathered in
His Name; next he prayed for
the acceptance of the dedication
of this Church, for the reading
of Word, the ministration of the
Sacrament, the offering of Wor-
ship, and the pronouncement of
Benediction, and lastly that 1t
may be so blessed as to tend to
His glory and the happiness of
His people. The Sentence of
Conservation was read by Arch
deacon Bethea. A shortened
form Of the Morning Prayer
service was said and the conse.
Grafton sermon was preached by
the Rev. N. Collin Highes, D. d.,
one Of the Headmasters of St
Nicholas School, Raleigh, from
the 69th Psalm at the 9th verse,
For the zeal of thine house hath
eaten me up" The rector ther
presented a class of thirty six
candidates to the Bishop to re-
ceive the Apostolic Rite of the
Laying on of Hands or Conir.
nation and the Holy Communion
was celebrated by the Bishop.
A reception was held Monday
night in the parish hall in honor
of the newly confirmed members
of the Church and to continue
the celebration Of this important
event in the life of All Saints
Church.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1922-03-03
Parent Teachers Association
to Meet

The Parent-T Teachers Associa-
ton of the Central School will
meet Monday, March 9th at A
o'clock. There will be a Health
Program. The children win tell
us, "How to keep well'. Every
member urged to attend and
bring a new one.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-03-17
PARIS BOY GETS IN BAD WITH
GOVERNMENT

In the Federal Court at Louisville,
Tuesday, Judge Walter Evans pass
ed sentences in the case of Roy Wetir-
erall, of Paris, and Chester Horn, of
Ohio, who was arrested as his &C.
complete. The two young men were
arrested by Secret Service operatives
in Louisville. charged with raising
one-dollar bills to five-dollars by u.s.
ing the pen and ink method.
1t was alleged by the Secret Ser
vice men that the evidence against
the boys was indisputable, and when
the cases came up for trial, Wether-
all was sentenced to two years in the
Federal Reformatory at Anamosa.
Iowa. Horn, who was said to have
been less culpable than WetheralI.
was fined 5000. Wetherall was
said by the Secret Service men to
have actually done the work of "rais-
ing" the bills and passing them. He
is SON of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Weth-
erall, of Paris, and a brother to Clar-
ence Wetherall, of Detroit, Mich.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-03-17
PARIS BoURsoN COUNTY, KENTUCKY, IT, 1922
BASKET BALL

Paris High School and the Gym
thiana High School teams will hook
up on the Y. M. c. A. floors tonight
when battle royal is expected.
This will be the last game at home
for the local team. The Cynthiana
team is one of the strongest High
School organizations in the State and
the locals are not slow by any means.
If you have never seen the Paris Hi
team in action, you should be
among those present" for the game
tonight. Come out and see this
game and you'll never regret it.
In picking selections for an all
Kentucky basket ball team, Estes,
the Lexington Heralds sporting
writer, picks the following Bourbon
county players on the team: For
ward: Tucker, Adams, Millersburg
Military Institute; Guards: Clark,
Paris.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-03-17
BOURBON POST TO PRESENT
WAR MOVIES

Opportunity for education, as we'll
as entertainment, will be offered to
the citizens of Bourbon county in
the war picture which will be pre-
sented here on March % and "a, un-
der auspices of Bourbon Post, Amer
lean Legion.
These pictures were taken by SOL
.diers, members of the Signal Corps
and purchased from the Government
by the American Legion. They show
action at the front in all branches
of the service-infantry artillery,
engineers and coast artillery, tank
corps, etc. A large number of ope-
rators were killed in filming some
of the scenes shown. The pictures
give the continuous story of a SOL
dier's life from the opening of the
National Army camps in 1917 to the
parade of the First Division after
the war was over and the soldiers
returned in 1919. They give clearer
than any amount of reading could
give realization of what war was
and what the men in the service
went through. 1t is said to be one
of the most amazing and thrilling
PICTURES of the kind ever filmed.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-03-17
CANTRILL, THOMPSON, FOR GOV
ERN0R; HAMILTON FOR
CONGRESS,

T. o. Holder, Republican Repre-
sentative from Adair and Russell
counties, Tuesday, sought to nomi-
nate for the General Assembly by
a resolution the Democratic State
ticket for the 1923 election headed
by James n. Thompson, of Paris, for
Governor, and Senator T. p. Welch,
of Nicholasville, for Lieutenant
red to the committee on alcoholic
liquors
Arch l.. Hamilton, representative
from Fayette county, Wednesday
night, announced his candidacy for
Congress from the Seventh Congress
sional District on the Democratic
ticket, to succeed Congressman J.
Campbell Cantrill, of Georgetown.
1t was reported that Congressman
Cantrill would retire to run for the
nomination for Governor on the
Democratic ticket.
The following resolution, intro
duced by Representative Rufus
Lisle, of Jessamine county, was
adopted unanimously:
Whereas, 1t is rumored that j.
Campbell Cantrill, the present repre-
sentative in Congress, will be cam
didate for Governor, and if this ru-
NOR is true, we, the members Of
the House of Representatives, en-
sdorse the Hon. Arch L. Hamilton to
be candidate to succeed him as
Congressman. 1t is implied in this
resolution that if Congressman
Cantrill declines to be a candidate
for Governor, Mr.. Hamilton declines
to be an aspirant for this position.
If Mr.. Cantrill announces for Com
gress this resolution is null and
Void
Mr.. Hamilton, who is AZ years old.
was educated at the University Of
Kentucky, and at Yale University,
and is a farmer and manufacturer.
He has served in the House of Rep
resentatives Of the general assembly
for the last six years. Mr.. Hamil-
ton, besides his farming interests in
Fayette county, has business inter-
ests in Louisville. He is an active
member of the Fayette union.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-03-17
NEW HOUSE FOR SALE

NEW 7-R0OM HOUSE COM.
PLETE, HAS BATH, GAS, ELEC.
TRIO LIGHTS, LOCATED ON
NORTH CLIFTON AVENUE.
BOURBON LUMBER co.
(nov25-tfl
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-03-17
VOLUME Kill
RoURBON MAN PROMINENT IN
LEGISLATIVE DONGS

sneaker James H. Thompson, of
The House of Representatives. act
ing under authority of Senate Bill
IA. which has become law, provid-
ing for two normal schools and ap-
nointment of commission to locate
same. selected the following five men
for appointment on the board Of
eight. the other three to be chosen
nv the lieutenant governor.
Former State Senator Thos. A.
Combs, of Lexington; Judge Edward
G. O'Rear, formerly of the court of
appeals; former State Treasurer
sherman Goodpaster, of Frankfort;
Judge Earl w. Senff, county judge
of Montgomery county: Representa-
tive ". P. Wallen, of Prestonburg.
Mr.. Thompson was felicitated on
all sides on the personnel of the
membership named by him. That
the commission will make a wise
choice of the two locations is freely
predicted.
The senate passed the bill framed
by Representative Henry Lawrence,
asking the appointment of an eff
cheney commission to investigate the
State departments with a view to
consolidating offices and cutting out
useless Offices. The commission is
to be composed of j. Guthrie Coke,
Logan county; Catesby Spears, Bour-
bon countw; William Hepburn, jeff
erson county, and Timothy j. Fields,
Boyd county.
The house returned with an
amendment to Senator H. S. Cay
woods bill to provide that the fiscal
year in counties conform with the
calendar year. Mr.. Caywood accepted
the amendment.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-03-17
BILL EXEMPTING PAPERS AND
PRINTING PLANTS PASSES

Senator Bells bill to classify
printing plants and newspapers as
manufacturing plants under the tax
laws of 1917 was passed in the
House, Tuesday. Harry B. Miller,
OF Lexington, explained to the
House the method of manufacturing
type and printing a newspaper in
the modern plant. He said that the
United States government had class
flied newspapers and printing plants
as manufacturing plants.
The newspapers, he asserted, do
more for the good of the State and
community than any other agency
He asserted that 5000 country
newspapers failed last year because
of high expenses and that the bill
which would exempt them from mu-
nicipal taxation, would help the lit
tie country newspaper more than it
would the large city plants.
F. V. Vanhoose, of Johnson county,
made point of order that the mat
ter had already been considered
when the Minor bill was killed, but
was ruled out order.
Leon P. Lewis, Of Louisville, call
ed attention to the Thompson tax
bill, which he said repealed the ex-
emption Of manufacturers. He said
that the bill would again exempt
manufacturers. He read from the
decision of the Court of Appeals in
the case of The Lexington Leader VS..
the city of Lexington in which the
court held that newspapers are not
manufactures
The bill eXempting newspapers and
printing plants passed the House by
vote of So to 81. It now goes to
the Governor.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-03-17
PRESIDENT HARDING RIDING
BOURBON COUNTY HORSE

Kentucky is still famous for two
products, pretty women and fine
horses, even if one Volstead, of ev-
erlasting unsavory fame, has helped
to put another of it's famous pro-
ducts temporarily in eclipse.
President Harding's favorite rid
ing horse is a handsome chestnut
Kentucky Electromagnetic, bought
for him through Mr.. Robert F.
Shropshire, of Paris, whose taste in
equine matters ranks second to none
The animal is one of the finest spec.
linens of horsef1esh in the Capitol
and one of which the Nations Chief
Executive is very proud.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-03-17

RObt. Meter, John S. Virgins, John
w. Bell, James H.Thompson.
Centerville-Vol w. Ferguson
chairman; Geo. r. Burberry, H. H
Chinn, M. Hume Payne, John Welsh
Herbert Smith, John N. Shropshire
Joe Leach, LThos. Leach.
Millersbuarg - w. D. Mcintyre
chairman; Alex Miller, 10 Penn Red.
mon, Carlton Ball, Arthur Best
Reynolds Lection, w. A. Butler, d. e
Clarke, VIM. Saunders. o. q. Hurst
Mack Grimes
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-03-17
APPOINTED TRUSTEE

At Cynthiana, Attorney Raymond
Cornell, of Paris, was appointed by
Referee in Bankruptcy for John M.
Trabue, of Bourbon county, who re-
Gently filed petition in bankruptcy
in the Federal Court. Mr.. Cornell
qualified by furnishing bond in the
sum of $4,000.