davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-08-16
GENERAL NEWS.
L. ]. Never hung himselfal Toledo,

= F.J. Meyer hung himselfat Toledo,
o.
VIM. Jones was shot anil killed by
Jas. Ross at Nashville, Tenn.
Orville Grant brother OF U. S.
Grant. is dead.
The first bale OF new cotton was re-
ceived at Memphis Saturday.
There are 500 men in New York
worth 3,0ae, 900.
The anti prohibitionisis have car
ried North Carolina by 100000.
Sitting Bull, the chief of the Sioux
is Al years old and has seven children,
Tie population Of Canada is
4 $50. 933 an increase Of 5000 in
in the last ten years.
Jno. w. Green ami VIM. Lee fought
in a saloon at Petersburg, Va, and
both serc killed. hi42, 7ie
Sam'l. Pcmbcrton a LAWYER at
Tompkinsvillc, HIS was shut aud
killed by ,ho. Sheppard.
VIM. McGlorern ana Taylor Street
met in a desperate encounter az Tracy
City, Tenn, and both were killed.
Perry Priest, a deckhand was killed
on the Gen, Pike, at Madison, Ind,
by tho pitman. 3
Three mcn'namcd Madison were
Struck by lightning at Oxford, Ala,
One was killed AMI the others badly
hurt.
Jno. Kennedy ioll dead Of heart
disease while eating his breakfast al
LOOMS, His. ''N
Two ladies in a carriage were kill,
ed by the cars at Pleasant Plains
Staten Island.
In making an excavation in the
city. of Mexico a column of the old
cathedral erected III lo2o was discov'
cred.
A Young man at Keen N. H. wa,
poisoned from licking postage stamps
Miss Treese went crazy on the sub
| iect of religion and cut her throat al
Elizabeth Ind.
poh. o.,.o;,, .na San ,oro Liz,
by unknown parties at Mckenzie
Texas. te.,
mn. r...,.,;a,Lu ;,,,na ph;l.lal
| phia has leen s,ld for $O7,0UO. i
cost originally 81 100000. ,1a
1i.,,o,,RrcL ch;ef of tho osaco In
dians has been killed by U. s. Off
GERS, in Indian Territory.
m c, r. ~ H..
80 e. $40. 49, ~ ~, ~ Wv 80: ~.
suicidcithe 9Th, byshooting. lie wal
in bad health. iQG8 S4f
,,3.
1eoi,n'as l'Voo'ns VI m''iSoH' i'iu
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-08-16

Lightning killed four of them and in
jured all the Others more or less. The
four killed were all voting men recent
Fly married.
Nathan Prcttyman- was killed by
Chas. w, Garry at s.. Louis, Pretty
man objected to Curry's attention &c
his daus hter, Both were drunk.
A fight occurred at Rugby. Tenn.
between two men named Jacket and
Iiast, in which the former slew tn,
latter.
Spotted Tail, the Indian chief wa'
shot and killed by Grow Dog, Capt
Of Police at Rosebud agency, Satur
day.
Jacob Uhl ki,lel fifty four snake,
under his wo,dpiie near l5llenville
n. y. One rattle snake hal so rat
ties.
Two Young ladies' near Chattanooga
| Tenn, sought shelter from n rail
storm, under an old she'd. The she,
was blown down and one Of them Mis-
Heard was killed and Miss Cook wa
cripnlcd.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-08-16

.ol,,, &c .ol,o,J l,o,o, ho =, nrn,L,.
is $5,9l5. The average wages Of
teachers is $tS,42 per moutln There
ae lG private schools in the. county
The. Corvaop S.n,e,;op w.s IN
last wcek ~ acconn, If ,hc
death Of an infant nenhew If ,Lc oil.
tor
A Warren county man has coffee
mill that has been in use for 90 wears.
D.
~ "es'" ""' N'"' " . n W ~, :,
ticket in Bourbon county.
., r. so5o :; or,roa Car ,h,
Z, 's"a's " III . ,,'i 49, ~ ~
"a 10 =
nv, ..
:, ny "VsP' y ~, 'l ",: !" I"'pc'
y '1 nS o''ouS "sI Ms nav" 'o'''
Millersburg, while he was pokinp it
into the cage.
er,,
49,, y" ' w. o. ~ 'a.'S ~ ' MY w NJ ueo
u ,,;' n,' , ~ ,as - " o1a a. r Mo-
-,
,n ~, n ""a 'A"'' , ',''S " =
I'M ,;, wv n'.'o So, H., WY III. =,
7 ~ al W w Wy "
'fo' S' 3s
"A fight took place at Grayson, Ky..
i last week between tween, feSa'"'o,s anu OF
icerS OF 'ne Jaw tn w,',cu '"'cc ''S"
'a'ors were N'iicu anu 'o"r "o'''''eu'
Chas. Steele, WHO killel Capt. Neil
Hendricks, at Lexington last week,
',aS poe' Ui ''' y" q ''o" u Se'
u'''"'''
Col 0. &. llhea has started the
"Kentucky Farmer an agricultural
paper, at Russellville, 10.
Alex Daniels deserted his wife The
day alter their marriage. at Prime { IN.
She was a county girl named Amanda
Downing, ami the young mans course
was dictated by his parents.
Phil Bpll col has boop ele,tcd 70
.rcnrescnt Owopsho,n IN Tho ncnit.n
tiarv for two ,e,rs Uc b ,nowcd
some proncrtv from n noi,hhor with.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-08-16

Z The Emperor of Chinalils forbid
den any one TO shave or be shaved IN
the empire Tor the next 100 days, an
account OF the death Of the old EN-.
press Dowager. Shylocks will, how
oyer, continue to sllayc notes as usu
al. The BARRIERS are the principal
'mourners over the old lady's death
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-08-16

There will be mass convention at
Edmunion, Aug. 90 to nominate a
Candidate for Circuit Judge Of the It'll
district, which Office Gov. Leslie is
now ifillinglby appointment. An
election win be held Sept. 81. Gov.
Leslie Is d candidate and will proba.
ply receive the u omiuation next Nom
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-08-16

We have arsangedto give our read
crs reliable weather news in the fu-
ture. AT present il is warm, IN fact
wc might say il Is hot, and we pre-
dict that there will he some more hot
days in the future, About the mid.
die OF Dciober there will be a change
to cooler weather, followed by frost
aud possibly some snow in Novem-
Der. December will be a winter
month. There will he some wind
aud also some rain and snow. Christ
mas as usual will come on the 25tll
of December. During Christmas
week we will have more or less
weather. The year will end Of mid
night Dec. 3lst. Paste these prcdic-
lions in your. hat and seeif we are
not as good a prophet as Venuor or
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-08-16

Amid tho crash Of worlds and
wreck Of matter last week VIC ncg-
lectrd to drop tear upon the grave
of the late Greenback party IN Ibis
county. Two years ago their candi-
date for the Legislature polled nearly
500 votes. Dir. Pool, the candidate
this year, polled 2G6, a gain ''over the
Left OF oil votes. By another cleo
ton there will not he enough Green
hackers in tie county 10 give the
party a decent burial,
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-08-16

There is a Tradition among the
older inhabitants of The country that
away back in the dim, distau, past
water fell from The clouds. If such n
phenomenon ever occurred 1t was n
long time ago, as it is certain moth i
ing Of the kind has happened recently
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-08-16

3, North Carolina Inns defeated prohi-
bilion oyncarly 10000 majority, and
IA wicked exchange says the Governor
of North Carolina will have 10 occa.
zion to repeat the historic remark ia
tile Governor of South Carolina, ila,
''it is long time between drinks"
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-08-16
The Constitutional Convention was

The Constitutional Convention was
defeated BY an overwhelming major.
ily in the State. This is TO DO re-
GREETED as Kentucky needs new con-
stitution. The careless indifference
i,ofthe voters has defeated the. project
several times heretofore, and il really
seems as II the only way to ever get o
constitution'suited to the times is for
theLegislature to take the thing in
hand Itrequiros majority of all
the votes TO change the constitution,
five adhere TO the prescribed meth
cd, and majority OF the voters in
the state dou'teare whether We have
q constitution or not.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-08-16

We rise to make motion, that the
X. =. A hold its next meeting at
Frankfort, in December, during The
session of the Legislature, and that ii
DO meeting for business as well rs
pleasure. What s,y You brethren OF
the Press?
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-08-16

A Dcnison, Tex, vonng man calls
ibis sweetheart Silence" because
when he wants to kiss her "she gives
.consent."-[ Courier journal.
AIlopkiusviilc young man calls
his girl "Barkis," because when he
wants TO hug her she sis willin."
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-08-16

Tho President had another relapse
lastweck and there is considerable
apprehension yet on-the part of us
physicians. They stin say he will re
cover, bu, there isAo DOUBT that he is
worse again His wound is not heal
ing as it should and he may die after
all. AT the last report his pulse and
temperature were looea audi his rcspi-
ration Is. II
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-08-16

The Mississippi Democrats have
nominated Gen, Robt. Lowry for
Governor. His nominations united
all factions andthere is no doubt OF
his election by big majority.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-08-16

lfrhc Kentucky Press Association
should turn into base ball club the
editor Of the Bowling Green Dcmo-
crat would be good man TO put al
the Bats.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-08-16
STATE NEWS.

I, German died from spnstrokc in
Louisville,
There were 305 deaths in Louisville
during July. s.cgasai
.0wunsboro is pining for strect'rail-
wayR,ft h lSfrifg ~ VI .afa
Elijah Stout, a Louisville grocer,
fell dead Of apoplexy. iea'0
a negro woman was found dead in
corn field near Louisville.
Richard D adley was drowned at
Louisville while bathing,
The young men Of Frankfort are
organizing a minstrel company.
A negro man fell from a steame,
aud was drowned, at Paducah. "
Thos, Trimble was found dead IN
bed in Paducah hotel. H..
Trinity Episcopal church, Louis
Vile, was burned last week.
Lebanon has had gas works a year,
and finds that thee gas company is
making money "a
Ed. Jno, A. Gano has been pastor
oil Old Union Christian Church. III
FaYettc county overfitty years.
The Georgetown Times wants Hon.
w. Y, Owens to DO the next Speaker
Of the House.
Mrs. Emma Smith has been elected
circuit Clerk Of Larel county by 2G5
majority over Jno. w, Moren.
The following facts are from The
Times: There are in Hopkins county
'3.GI3 School children; 2,9SO attend
school; there are so public schools ant
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-08-16

IN; Z. d. Siandiford, says the
Princeton Banner, is a candidate ior
'tiovernor of Kentucky in 1883
lfatcn'twe had enough Of doctors
Lets try Il statesman next time
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-08-16

Since Ell Turner of Madison is dc +.
. ieaie,l and will not be In the ring,
Clarence McElroy, of Warren, seems
TO lrayc the inside track for Speaker
OF the next House..
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-08-16

We wonl,l like to fluid some old
citizen who remembers when we had
rain Inst aud interview him on the
subject. There are many people in
this county who never saw 1t rain.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-08-16

Frederick Within lIcyuc. an old
German citizen, suieided at Newport
by shooting himself through The
heart, one day last week, Ills deed
was a lleyne- nus one
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-08-16

A child WIS born the other day in
tonoke county, Arkansas, with its
brains on the outside Gifts head. II
Is described as healthy, well. formed
and doing well.-l Lebanon Standard
and Titles.
ny Send him TO Congress, or make
Him editor ola Republican newspa-
nr,a fr.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-08-16

The last Legislature changed the
time of meeting from the last Mon
day in December TO the last Monday
in November. The next session will
therefore begin Nov. 2Slh
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-08-16

II Is easier for a needle 10 go
through the eye OF . camel than ii is
for some men TO talk love to a pretty
UirlJ laj4.n ag1HhNa ffl
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-08-16

These are the kind Of days that a
boy can go into ten acre field and
hoe mbacco all day long in the
shade ofthc one solitary tree.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-08-16

AT Rochester, N. Y last Thursday,
Maud S. trottcd mile in 2:l0ti low
erlng her record our er Of a second.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-08-16

II turns out that the Republicans
only made net gain o. QUE in the
Lower House of the Legislature.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-08-16

The Democrats OF Virginia haye
nominaleRthe orator, Jno W. Dan
rel, for Governor.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-08-16

Conklihg, Platt and Arthur were
not matlemalicians enough TO work
the Rule Of Three.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-08-16
STATE COLLEGE OF. KY.

Opens sept. llh, iSSl. Full course ot ins,rno.
tinn Sndrr = fRrnlty OF ni,eru Professors IN
Agricultural nhd Mechanical, scientific.
Classical. Normal school aud COMMERCIAL De
lar,ments. New Colleges aud IloimiinrA
hnldings win b. ready for orenpanry during
tic Autumn Tuaion, yi3.U0; Mauiculatinn.
81 ~: unfumishch room, ssia. For caial0-
CUES and other information apply TO JThHk
W. u. kiNXRAn. Chairman IA. Committee. ~
10 Jas. X. PAIrLasoS, i'h. D., President, l.eA-
ingt0n. rs.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-08-16

Wasps, like delays, have danger,
Gus ends"
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-08-16

A ilopkinsville man calls his wife
'Majority' because she is his better
half. M
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-08-16

Mules like facts are si,tblySsn things.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-08-16
Kentucky Military Institute,

81 farnlnlc =. .. Franklin Go Ky. Six
miles fruln Frankfort, has tile mort healthful
and bvautiftl lorntiOn In the State. 4 full
and able college Faculty, aud expenses rs
moderate as Any ilrst Sass college. Thirty
seventh Year begins sept. 5th For Catalogue,
ttc, address rs above,
Col. Il. u. ALLEN, Superintendent.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-08-16
chAs. N. SfracIlaM, Enron.

HoPAlNSTILLE, AUG. l6, 1891.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-08-16
EXCHANGE

rrz4=Z11Eznnk
EXCHANGE
Ladies can
Nay codddcto
always behint
One good h
ta.oes than W
heard or pray
Were it M
Congress We
il getting al
: The variet.
Of. AT least
as the eye CT
THO post
\ muzAec
i suspender
wonweahk
The hogs
: lication tab
square root
saridge Nea
They say
rSsd purpos
~ believe 4
.yu,sf p,irpo
Accordh
Young ladie
hem and
silam.-lE
Hello V
'rdnie, bdti
WHO'S silly
MD he is q
The Ind
ally publisl
b uan.' W
il ped bett
| lreus.
Last Fri
,iian conve
$250.0OO.
ssturany
dsy.-IGr
Sitting
both sure
icist out
AMY legis
l'nnkling.i
After a.
Foiis is, NO
riuipatcti;
water Bills
finger Of !
Tip Bl
elitor of
beginning
9rayson !
10 say, ST
-IRepor
The nj
and run q
his neigh
get ms NJ
hasn't 80
rule.
"Mary
York He
So does ( j
too conlo
loafng
Brecken
Man i,
taken at
ludes to
s. and stru
to his W
fight or
News. J
The
about II
dark lin
of a Yai
was eng
~"St. ia
[Brecke
"Wh
is. the I
ton.
poets
ofthe r
tory ex
nal. il
" If tn
only be
preside
lic app
about !
the nee
picnic
owe
not reg
was pc
some y
4he ws
during
wiRcet
Chron
III,
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-08-16

46 male and - female teachers. The
value Of school houses, SO in number,
is $5,9l5. The average wages Of
teachers is StS,42 per moutln There
me lG private schools in the county
The Cerydon SenteniOE was il
mourning hast Meels.on account of III,
death OF an infant nephew of the edi,
National Republican., 1881-11-03
PROGRAMME FOR TO-DAY
AMUSEM ENTS.
The Opera md Mngic-"Two Cavaliers "
and Hermann.

The 1.-TWO Cavaliers; or, A Night in
Sorrento" was presented for the first time in this
country at the National Theatre by the Emma ABB
bott Opera Company The music is by Usigleo
and the opera has long been a favorite In Italy.
1t was adapted for the English stage by Mr.Willam
Castle, who has shown fertility of resource and
n felicity of dialogue and situation which is the
result of his own long experience upon the
opcratic stage. The plot is we'll worked
up, as much so as the plot of any comic
OPERA and many Of the situations are extremely
laughable. The music is easy and graceful, many
of the concerted numbers being exceedingly pleas
ing. The house that greeted the Two Cavaliers" "
was the best OF the season. every seat being occll
pied, and the loud laughter and frequent applause
testified how greatly the audience was pleased
EncOres were frequent, and were not confined to
the sOloists, but the well-traned chorus received
merited recalls. III the brief space allotted no
be predicted that the 1.-TWO Cavaliers" will soon
be one of the most successful OF the repertoire ot
the Abbott Company. 1t was success last night.
and there were far fewer crudties than usually
seen in first representations. Mr.. Castle deserves
decided credit for his adaptation of the opera, and
he will no doubt reap abundant reward in Its
future success. The acting of himself and Mr..
cincd and both were encored In their solos Miss
Abbott rs Nina gave some piqudntc acting
and executed the music with more than
ordinary excellence. Miss Maurcl, as Donna
Pdcidd, and Comfy, rs Don Dcmociit0,
both sang well, as usual, and presented two very
effective bits Of character acting. The matinee
which was postponed yesterday will be given this
given with Sig. Fabbrini as ThdddetIs. Tonight,
Dliypttph
National Republican., 1881-11-03
The Cnnltnl IIIn post.Onlcc.

The Capitol Hill postal station, estab-
lished month ago, was gratifying success from
the first Nearly all the people east Of the Capitol
receive thoir mail from it. The amount of busi-
ness done in money orders and registered letters
is greater than was anticipated and is constantly
increasing, and especially in this respect does the
Office save expense and trouble, rs formerly to
purchase an order or register letter involved
journey to the central office. The accommodating
gentleman in charge also issues orders and regis
ters letters at any time from six to eight p m
being both earlier and later than is done
elsewhere and this meets the convenience
Of n large class who would otherwise
have to break In upon days work in
order to send or receive money, All complaint
to the location of the ofce-corner of East Capt.
tol and Third strcets-hns ceased, Mail Is de-
livered by carriers four times each dny--once as
early us seven n. m. and ns late as hal (. past two
p M. On Sundays the office is open from nine to
len a. m and from six oNefan p. IN. Altogether
the people of the Hill are proud Of the new ar
rangement and none Of them would willingly re-
turn to the old one Tho efficient superintendent
is Mr. l. A. Basset Mr.. +. a. Grant is the clerk,
and the carriers nll of them experienced men, arc
H. l.. Clark, G. n. Towers, Arthur Fowler, II. W.
Davis, X. b. Hamilton, Samuel Smoot, George
Drasger W. ii. Morris, and y. Mcnamara.
National Republican., 1881-11-03
A Mos. EnioyabIe En,.rt.Inmen,.

An informal meeting of the Indianians
resident in the city was held at the residence Of
Colonel Fitzgerald, No. 1915 street, last evening
There were about seventy-fiye persons present,
and the generous hospitality of the gal
liant Colonel made all feel true, warm
hearted "Hoosier" welcome. 1t is intended
to perfect arrangements for holding q
series of social gatherings during the winter at
the houses OF the various Indanans living in
Washington If tho subsequent evenings are as
enjoyable as the entertainment last night 1t may
safely be predicted that no State association viii
hold Its membership so closely together as will
fTatcrnnl feeling and genuine good fellowship
bnd In one happy brotherhood the sons of In.
diana. Among those present last evening were
Commissioner Of Pensions Dudley, General and
Mrs, Crttenden, Judge and Mrs. Hayden, MI and
Frank Huaton, Colonel and Mrs /. =. Williams,
Mr.. and MN. nufuur, Colonel Meacham, Mcssrs
Morrison Brown, g. III. Dickson, and l.. NJ. Hardy.
National Republican., 1881-11-03
Aspir,,un,,siic Reception.

A complimentary reception was ten
dered Colonel Thomas Forster Gayles, at the resi-.
dence of Mr. Samuel G. Cabell, on Capitol hill las
night, by his many friends in this city. Colonel
Charles Case opened the meeting and form
ally presented Colonel Gales, who briefly
outlined series of lectures to be
delivered by him on Sunday evenings
this winter OH the subject of spirtualism. Amer
the address the company were entertained with
vocal music and rectations by Mrs, Rogers,
Colonel Rogers, Dr. Frank White, and Others, and
q short address by Colonel George A. Bacon.
Among those present were DR.. McEwen and wife,
John n. Burch, esq, and wife, Mrs, Day, Mr.. and
and Mrs McCreary, Misses Abbie aud Helen Sim
mons. Mr.. and Mis-. Davidson, Mr.. Dollear Mrs.
Roland, l.. T. Igurc, DR.. Keiser and Mr.. @, Rogers.
Tte evening was enjoyed by all present, and future
rcdniOns Of similar character are looked for
ward TO with pleasure.
National Republican., 1881-11-03
south Carolina Republican,.

A meeting of the South Carolina Re-
publican Association was held ut their hall, No.
3OG Eleventh street, three.fourlhs of the members
being present The following permanent officers
were elected for the association: Professor II. II.
Grecner president; DR., George Lunney first vice.
president; L. II. Deas, second vice. president;
Paul J. Mschcnux, secretary; Il. Il. Chisholm,
corresponding secretary; ii. Butler Spears, treas
urer. The chair was instructed by the meeting 10
nominate an executive committee of five and re-
port at the next meeting. Tho meeting was en-
thusiustic and harmonious, nnd those present
pledged anew their deyOtOnIo the cause of Re-
publicapsm in the Nation aud in South Carolina
National Republican., 1881-11-03
Ternprrance Fair.

The grand fancy bazaar under the aus
pices of Friendship Division, No. II, Sons of Tenn
perance, takes place at St. Georges Hall, No. $40
Eleventh street northwest, OH Wednesday, Thurs
day, and Friday evenings Of next week. The
ladies of the division actively making prepara-
ons for the fair, and 1t will prove an interesting
social event. Among other things there are two
badges, one Of the order Of the Sons of iona.
dab and the other for the Sons of
Temperance, TO be voted to the most popular gen.
tlemnn OF each of these orders. These badges are
of solid gold and of real value. aside from the
compliment implied In their reception. Among
the most prominent candidates for the Jonadab
and Mcssrs. Mullen and Norton of Pioneer Council.
Those spoken of as the likely recipients of the
Sons of Temperance badge arc MeSsTs Il. J. Whip
pie and Bud Engleston, of Equal Division; l.. II.
Julian. NJ. G. Mitchell, and Joseph Thompson, of
Friendship Division. The voting will be lively,
us each ofthesc gentlemen has n host of friends.