davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-05-15
MAY RUMINATE IN JAIL.
Writ OF Habeas Corpus Denied in the Case
of the Auburn (Ncb.) Officials.

Writ OF T1nbeNs corpus Denied IN the CA6t
of the Auburn (Ncb.) Onicials.
LINCOLN, Neb., May 1.-THE supreme
court Judges yesterday declined to is
sue writ of habeas corpus for the re-
lease of Mayor Darrah and two other
officials of Auburn, Neb., sent to Jail
Saturday for disobeying court order.
The Judges informed the mayors at
torney that court was adjourned until
the 18th inst. and no action under the
rules of the court could be taken until
that time. Prospects are good for the
mayor remaining in Jail for week.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-05-15

THE ZOvAS HAVE THEM.
The Members OF Lieut.. Henderson's Mis-
sion Prisoners, but In no Danger.

sion Prisoners. but In no Danger.
CAFE COAST CASTLE, GOLD COAST,
Africa, May ll.-Ofiicial news has been
received to the effect that Lieut.. Hen
dersons mission, reported to have beer
attacked by the Chief Samory at Wa,
while the British officer was making
treaties with the chiefs in the Hinter-
land, and concerning whose safety the
gravest fears were expressed, have
been made prisoners by the Zova tribe.
1t is added that the members of the
mission are in no danger.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-05-15
Watching the Weak PLACES In the Lower
Leveos.

New ORLEANS, May 1O.-Thc rivers
rise is slow and the levees will hold it.
Each district knows its weak spots
and is up nights. The main interest is
in the Burton lcvee in Baton Rouge.
Saturdays break was taken in time,
but now another weakening has oc.
Cured and the situation is extremely
serious. Tho Baton Rouge people
have raised $4,000 and the Mississippi
Valley road md the Pontchartrain
levee board have agreed to give a like
amour to cover the cost Of i box leveG
ground the weak stretch,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-05-15

At Manning, S. c., two horses es-
capped from burning stable, ran down
railway track and onto trestle over
Black river, where they became fast
ened, causing the wreck of a freight
train. The engine and several cars
plunged into the river.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-05-15

The Old.Fashioned Way.-",Whst was
YER daddy liekin' you for!o asked the half
grown boy The other half-groHn boy an.
sswered. 20, he was jst provin,' to me that
the whale really did swaller joiner. In
dianapols Journal.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-05-15
The sultan's sympathy for King George,


LONDON, May 1l.-According to the
Exchange Telegraph Co., private ad-
vices received in London from Constan-
tinople declare that the sultan has ex-
pressed deepsympathy for King George
and the Greek government, whose
hands, in his opinion, were forced by
revolutionary agents at Athens and
Alexandria.
The sultan, according to these ad-
vices, declined to claim war indem-
nifty and proposes
A Turko-Grecian Treaty
Upon the simultaneous evacuation OF
Thessaly and Crete. Finally, it is said
that the sultan desires to deal direct
with Greece and not through the pow
arS
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-05-15
DrOpped His Gun.

Clayton Lockert, aged Is, of Loclierts-
vile, Tenn, let his shotgun fall from a
plank. The hammer striking, the gun
discharged and contents passed through
his left temple, inflicting fatal
wound.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-05-15
TWELFTH DAY.

J.ckson. MAY 1O.-A cnucns was held tnis
mornins hy Inc house over the capitol bond pili;
INA 'nlIi Was discussed In al its phases ana J
VA Siyerslty of oplnIon whA in.nliesIen W
.S ,N. .zr..s. % raising ne sIse en iuf 1he w
6i1 u NM piisupsllT NM ,as. !.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-05-15
Turkish Officers Complain of the MOI
combativeness of the Greeks,

cOmbativeness of the Greeks
LARIssA, May 1.-THE Turks found
a quantity of railroad material at the
Volo railroad station, but they were
unable to use the engines as the Greeks
had removed the essential parts.
The French naval detachments
saluted the Ottoman troops and the
latter responded.
The Turkish officers complain of the
non-resistancc of the Greeks and de-
clare it is not war, but merely a mill
tary promenade.
The opinion is expressed here that
the Greeks are avoiding serious fight
in order to spare troops, which may be
needed at Athens in the event of a rev.
olution.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-05-15

While about one-third Of the deaths
OF whites are of children under five
years old, nearly one-half of the deaths
of negroes are such children of tender
years.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-05-15
No Fighting Yet.

DoMoxos, Thessaly, May 10, p. m.-
Up TO this hour there has been no fight
ing here between the Turks and the
Greeks.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-05-15
Montgomery's New Depot.

The contract for building new un-
ion depot at Montgomery, Ala, has
been closed by the Louisville & Nash
vile company. 1t will cost $500, 900.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-05-15
pcnled tho Petition for Rehcarlng.

WASHINGTON May 1.-THE supreme
conrt yesterday denied the petition for
areheariny in the Transmissouri as
sociation case.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-05-15

Bows who are always waiting for the high
est wages are generally out OF a job WASH
ington Democrat.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-05-15

ANYTHING tlrst.class is hard to equal
Washington Democrat.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-05-15
SEVENTEEN MEN KILLED

BY an Explosion In the SnafelI Lead Mincl
isle OF Man.
LONDON, May 1l.-A terrible explo-
sion has taken place on the Isle of
Man. in the Snaffell lead mine. A
large number of miners were entombed,
and it now seems certain that at least
seventeen have been killed.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-05-15

Not all The great buffers are poker play
err - Atchlson Globe.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-05-15
Three Bullets Welded Together.

Capt. NJ. b. Rowe, of fredericksburg,
Va, has in his possession remarkable
war relic. 1t consists of three bullets
Joined together. They were plowed
up on the bloody angle battlefield, near
Spottsylvania C. H., Va, where bullets
flew thick and fast during the fierce
fighting at that point in May, 1864, and
it is supposed that these bullets met in
midair and became welded together.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-05-15

While Misses Katie and Matte Steele,
sisters, and Andrew Broger were re-
turning in skiff from party to their
home, 20 miles from Bardwell, KY, the
frail craft was overturned in the mid
die of the Mississippi. The sisters,
locked in each others arms, drowned
together Broger escaped. He was
hired man on their fathers farm. The
victims were pretty, young women,
aged II and 20.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-05-15

When a rich mans boys don't succeed
people always enjoy it.-Washington Dem
oprat
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-05-15
A Monster Elevator.

The Louisville & Nashville railroad
has decided to erect monster grain
elevator at Pensacola, Fla, with o
capacity for half million bushels.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-05-15
| TENTH DAY.

kG IN liG al session Of the house to-
he NJ discussing the capitol bin
lost cI P,iol ,h committee, The SEN
priDUsi,n,lIe W. ,Ie forenoon session on a
tes"la,a,l difference In the house
ppessIp,a,nnlii,o allowing Mr.. t Gordon ISn
Fs hefarnoy TO present his plans
Oa ani any 'iie house. Thsre was
him ''ll a molten was made Ia
Ths ras rpassfrlnnllttlng Gordon to pre-
blc Of 'sessolullon y to table was de-
lion NH p nays to 81 yeas. This
VI other the, .. ,lo,.'i heard from, and as a
,ns Mil h.' architects desiring to
WI DC given an opportunity
h esiSs,uo,:, eino,o, 4 resolution express
ssenla,Hi,n,'Ne Illness of Hon. WIN.
sfly ann e from Grenada, and
aby a aad rI.,nll entire recovery. IMAM
Ina emerson; Resolved. That
m Their si,''',lc and speaker OF the
Nav respective houses sine
ans 40 10, Adopted. ''
Mon AZ, sISS,,',1Il,,ltiee-House u, bill mol
finled 4 ,,s VI IN ne code In reference
es, Legal al. ,a ,lsls and making ma
Vopass. ucr notes, ETC., lia-
slls,, ~, az y, act to amend chantsr !.
S.ts ,t effect the ,a collectinS tIinsps,ef p, ,So 70
"a, an ainessea,ae. q, DO not PASS. w
NJ !" y" NC, act TO Increase tie reve.
orp.sessseriolng penalties for
neni q, ssaillne or refusing tax
pass'' solyent securItIes iIa-
n'asiIess x, y, making appropriation
Inp psn svt special Judges, chan
''' 10 district attorneys
eaIs'II,nss, By Mr.. Johnston Or
Nsrk rkSaRe oi lSs oi the state house S
Of S,an, n, ',,e commission and the
II ihu''sss IN and tho removal
nle 'gs popkS papers and
4 lio,'csa 'csapltol comiuitisi.
= sspsSi,,l I, ulia
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-05-15
Andrew Jackson's Granddaughter.

Mrs. Mary E. Wilcox, a granddaugh-
ter of President Andrew jackson, who
has been employed In the treasury de-
partment, a few days ago called on
Secretary Gage and rendered her resig-
nation. Mrs. Wilcox held 81, 900 place
in the Office of the auditor for the war
department. She is the widow of Rep
resentative Wilcox, of Mississippi. She
entered the government service in 1882.
Mrs. Wilcox was born in the White
House, and lock of her hair was
put in the cornerstone Of the treas
ury. She is now over eighty years
of age, and the weight of years has
rendered her physically incapable of
longer discharging the duties of her
position. Her resignation was entirely
voluntary. She has saved enough to
live out the remaining years of her life
in ease and comfort, and she is desirous
of retirement. Secretary Gage was
much interested in her history. He ac-
.eented ber-resignation, to take effect
August l. and gave her leave ef absence
until that date.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-05-15
Confederate Veterans Camps.

The United Confederate Veterans
have camps as follows: Northeast Tex
hs division, ST; West Texas division, 80;
Southwest Texas division, 33; South
east Texas division, 81; Northwest Tex
as division, II; total Texas 2l7. Ala
bama, 50; South Carolina, 81; Missouri,
II; Mississippi, So; Arkansas, 50; Geor-
gia, IS; Louisiana, 81; Kentucky, 80;
Tennessee, 81; Virginia, "a; Florida,
30; North Carolina, 30; Indian terri
tory u; West Virginia, IL; Oklahoma,
g. Maryland, 8; New Mexico, 8; Hi
nois, .; Montana 3; Indiana 1; District
of Columbia, |: California, /,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-05-15
PEACE CONDITIONS


To Ee Impressed Upon Greece by the
Powers and Which The Latter VIII Ac-
cept-A Significant Intcrview-VaIo Oe-
cup1ed by Turkish Troops-The Sultan's
sympathy for King Georgc-Indignant
Against the Greeks.
ATHENS, May 10.-The conditions in.
sisted upon by Germany. the chief of
which Is that Greece shall give her
formal consent to the principle of au-
tonony for Crete will be accepted by
the Greek government.
The note of the powers has not yet
beenpresentcd, but it has been drawn
and y to the following effects:
Upon formal declaration by Greece
that She will recall her troops and
agrceto TO such an autonomous regime
for Crete as the powers in their wis
dom shall deem best, and accept unre-
scrvedly the counsels of the powers,
they will intervene in the interests of
peace. The note will probably be pre-
ssnted tomorrow after the. German
minister has received final instruction.
1t is understood that Greece in her
reply will assent to all these condi-
tions.
A Significant Interview.
6:3Op. nm Ralli, premier, and NJ.
Skouloudis minister of foreign affairs,
had a long interview this afternoon
with Egerton the British representa-
tive, which has caused considerable
| II tc hnl,ayal +<I H., l. 4
with the expected intervention of the
powers.
dispatch from Domokos says shat
the heavy rains prevent fighting.
Volo Occupied by Turkish Troops.
LARIssA, May 1.-THE Greek fleet
has left Volo, but the French, Italian
and British guardships remain. The
town is quiet and has been occupied by
the Turkish troops. A considerable
number of the latter have taken up
positions on the surrounding heights.
The bulk of the Ottoman army, how
ever, has been withdrawn and is
marching in another direction.
Quantities of arms, ammunition and
number of ambulances were captured
by the Turks at Voc. All the heights
commanding Pharsalos are now occu-
pied by the Turks.
Edhem Pasha, the Turkish COM
mander, all of his generals and num-
Der of officers of lower rank have been
decorated and many of the Turkish
officers have been promoted A fresh
division of Nzams armed with Mauser
rifles have arrived here and will pro-
ceed to the front.
Greeks Undoing the Result OF q
Blunder.
LONDON, May 1.-THE Athens CORE.
spondcnt of the daily Chronicle
says;
The real and only cause of the Greek
! retreat 70 Pharsalos wiiS The biunler of
one Who r1i~toolS the retreat of the
enemy for forward movement de-
signed ~ nutiianlI the Greeks and
therefore ordered a hasty retreat.
Crown Prince Constantine left La
| rissa because he believed the eAagger-
ated reports of danger to his forces.
It is Il fact, however, that on the
| evening of the retreat Edhem Pasha,
despairing of breaking the Greek lines,
had ordered his army to retire to Elias
soma while the sultan had dispatched
special commissioner to the Greek
government.
The state of the Turkish army at the
moment was simply pitiful and terror
reigned at the Yildiz kiosk.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-05-15
Famous Fighter Assassinated.

Capt. William Strong, aged ~, was
shot and instantly killed near his hor
in Breathitt county, KY, bv '1u.noN
persons. Capt. Stronp -, one NJ the
most famous fighters In eas' srn Ken
lucky. vas cav "a in the fed
erH' army, ser~iag tour years under the
noted 90 arg leader, Frank Wooltord.
Shcrlly after the war the Amos family
tried to XIII Can't. Strong, as result of
quarrel over some hogs, but the cap
tain's friends went to his rescue and
the Amos family was driven out of the
country. Over forty men died with
their boots on as result of that feud.
Last year the feud between Capt.
Strong and Ed Callahan began, because
the captain was told that Callahan was
the leader of the Ku-Klux. Three men
were killed before the authorities
caused the leaders to be arrested, sew
eral weeks ago. When brought to
Jackson they made peace and parted as
the best of friends, apparently.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-05-15
Four Children Burned.

In Lawrence county, S. c., Laurens
Tucker and wife went fishing, locking
their four children in the house. House
burned; children perished
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-05-15

|Ss oi SienS'e ,ho bill No. IS. "An act to
4, +, W ,ne . annotated code of 1892;
HI. co,r. o ,ead as follows: at shall
IA sum uHnn,y u, auditor to place to the
|tise 'I, fpo, ol money in each county
hi bv soll, sOn,, ille collections OF poil
Eual ,o ,IV,,lon W., 5li5 Of the annotated
|tOuld u W s,'e inll amount OF what
~ ~ me county, whether
n Mr. M's,a N the counties or not"
'' Mcinlosh, the senate ad-
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-05-15
The San Jacinto Battle-Ground.

The Texas state senate has concurred
in the house amendments to the bill to
appropriate $4,000 to purchase the San
Jacinto BATTLE-GROUND.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-05-15
Death Did Not Part Them.

After being lovers for half century,
and married As years, Mr. and Mrs.
Solomon Leopold. Of New Orleans, died
ON the same day. es5ssi
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-05-15

Prof. Wiechardt has charge Of this
department. and close observation OF
its workings justifes me in heartily
commendlng them. No attempt u made
The Butler weekly times., 1897-12-09

Township collector Jos Smith was
in town Saturday raking in the shek-
els from our people.
r L Gwynn, our new and efficient
postmaster, has made some radical
changes in the furniture of the Office
which will be appreciated by the
public.
Lawrence East, of Rich Hill, spent
part of this week in town organizing
the Knights of Honor lodge.
The protracted meetings at the
Methodist church and the Christian
church still continue with interest
unabated.
Mrs j J Messenger is visiting her
daughter. Mrs Caywood, at Windsor,
Mo.
Squire D Ricks, of Sprague, was
on our streets Saturday.
Coal prospectors have been pros
pecting here the past week with the
view of sinking a shaft On j r Lyle's
and DIR Herndon's farms. Hume has
plenty of coal il that i. what they
want.
Mr. JEFF Thompson and Miss Inez
ChiIdress, both Of this city, were
married in Ft. Scott, KAN, Saturday
Nov p. They will make their home
here.
Hunting parties are numerous and
frequent. The boys are takin. adj
vantage of the quail season and the
snow furnishes anopportunity 10 Kill
rabbits.
L e Robinson Of the east end, al
vertises sale Of his farming imple.
Inents Tuesday Dec :. Tom will rent
his farm and move back 10 Ohio.
ssThe Noble Outcasc will be rem
dere,i in the Hume Opera ioHse
. Thursday night, Dec :, ny Rich HiLI
talent.
We understand the Hume cream
erv wEf, be advertised tar il tAe
near future. This creamery has al
ss6ys Eoundz ready Earha- lor -
. products a. the very best prices, and
. it seems strange it ca1not be Iade 10
pay.
The Butler weekly times., 1897-12-09

npheavals of the righteous indigna-
ton of our outraged patronage had
no doubt been felt by this moretsr
and this is move to checkmate the
legislation that would have been
almost sure to come in order to regu-
late its insatiats greed. l see no rsa-
son why our stock wouldn't bring as
much here at our door or elsewhere,
as if there never had been such a
company heard of-considering ali
things, they would more than likely
bring more. hence we think that if
they wish to do business on Missouri
soil that they ought to accommodate
themselves to the surroundings and
work in sympathy with their patrons.
We are in quandary as to what
to make of the little journalistic no.
tice we received from our friend At
keson in last weeks Free Press. Had
We not already been a subscriber we
might have found a motive there.
And then we never INDUCED in fool
ishness. At any rate we appreciate
it much better than the stinging lash
of his mercilsss invective when he is
forced to defend himself; but for fear
he may just be indulsing in little
innocent pleasantly. We will continue
to speak to poor people just the same
as ever until further notice.
"From lands Of snow to lands of sun"
Wolfe and Kennedy have taken a run.
The above couplet refers to the CO.
incidence of the snowfall and the
| leaving of Col Marshall Wolfe and
! VIM G Kennedy for Port Arthur.
Should regular West India hurri-
cane run into the place coincident
with their arrival there you need not
be surprised at them making another
coincidental ''run' from lands of
sun to lands of snow, and faiser
prophets than trains can go.
| Allen Kennedy and family have
moved back to Illinois, where they
expect to make their future home.
| Emanuel 6 Lockard went to Kan
sas City last Friday evening with a
view TO buying something 10 feed.
We hope he will have good luck.
! Several members of the ''anti-me eat
shrinking society" killed hogs in the
Eight of the moon last week,
among whom were Col ShafTer, T E
Eichler, C'Day Bros and Others.
! We understand that the Saudt peo-
/ pie who are now serving out a SIX
months sentence In jail al Clinton,
will interest Uncle Sam, s. soon.az
; liberated, e the tune ota three Aun-
dred theasald dollar damage suiz,
II falsely in pr;zonesl~wa hope they
may heal their wounded feeling
with some OF the old gents cash. Bv
the way, it does seem that the law
The Butler weekly times., 1897-12-09

has some queer turns in this day and
time. For instance, We notice in one
Of the Kansas City dailies where
Judge Phillips sustained a demurrer
to petition asking for damages re-
sulting from a person being killed by
. railway collision, because the per-
son was killed instantly. He would
have to linger along several days in
mental agony before the railroad
company would be liable. Such nice
distinctions are what is bringing the
law into disrepute and the courts
within the range of criticism. Seems
to us that life tenue Of Office is not
what it was intended to be any way.
ana we will not be surprised at its
abolition some of these days.
The newsy correspondent from
here for the Free Press, says that
Billy Findlsy has 100 geese which he
aims to keep awhile 80 - to get the
feathers, and adds that it looks = lit.
tie suspicious. Well now II Gretch.
en- suggests an early marriage fol
William we will assure her that ha
will have to ''produce the feather,
in court" before any of US will be-
lieve it. Should it prove success
however, in his case, we will look fol
Col AL Shaffer and Herman Heinburl
to have one Of the biggest droves oI
geese ever seen in these parts. In
fact if geese could be kept in Butler
we wouldn't be surprised at Billy
MOI irison, Stewart Atcheson, Ed Dal
ton. Andy Deacon, John Francisco
Joe Graves and ] Fletcher Smith al
having big droves. Only one dan
ger gentlemen, they are death OF
any thing green. s.
The Butler weekly times., 1897-12-09
Passaic Items.


How dear to my heart is the mill
where in boyhood,
Astride of old Dolly I rode a light
weight.
Where tho miller was modest and
otherwise honest
And only required for his toll one
eighth.
That.jolly old miller,
That honest old miller,
That::mille whose wants were sup
piled with one eighth.
But now when go to q mill that is
modern,
I do pot.attempt of my grain to keep
track,
But sit out in the wagon and feel
DANCED thankful,
If ever again get sight of the sack.
The new modern miller,
The grain loving miller,
That DANCED old miller that kept all
but my sack.
And I'll be, blamed if ever 60 back
any more.
Our teacher at Prairie Rose school
house, Miss Anna Board, compli-
mented.us with = visit one night last
week. Miss Anna seems to have
some of the desired frmness needed
by a teacher and is giving satisfaction
to all, so far as we can learn. We
shall be glad to learn of her success
in ornitholosy, as we understand she
has Hawk and Parrots in training.
Your visit was quite pleasure, Miss
Anna, and we hope you may come
again.
| Byron Lockard, one of our incor.
rightly a-la-bachelors was a visitor
at the home Of our former neighbor
r Y Williams, on a recent Sunday, a
few miles west of Adrian. By the
way, it might be we'll to explain tha,
he was looking for a turkey sobblei
to ship to some friend in Kansas
Keep cool, Harry.
Chas " Conklin, our local Mark
Twain, was in the thick OF hog killing
/ on the last day of November. As
! Charley is worshiper at the shrine
Of Zodiac, We suppose he wanted tc
be on the safe side, and Kill in the
! light of the moon, so he wouldn't
! find his meat all ''swunk" up next
/ spring when he wants to indulge in
hog jowis and rurnip salad.
Don't forget that jersey beef you
promised rs for Christmas, G W.
That ciaut ezcortioner. the kaasa.
City stockyards company, has fol
! some reason. made a reduetiol
in hay from 81 per cwt to'eoc, and il
corn from 81 per bu. to 6oc. As we
see it, so much for agitation. The
The Butler weekly times., 1897-12-09
Lively street Shooting.

Longview, Texas, Dec. 2-Just
after circus parade at noon TO. day,
while the streets, sidewalks and
square were jammed with people,
Levi Christian, . negro, Knocked
Mrs John Watson off the walk and
vas struck By her husband The
negro shot Watson in the chin and
shoulder. and Watson put four holes
in the fesing negro, who was chased
four blocks and captured under a
house Mr Watsons wounds are
slight.
The Butler weekly times., 1897-12-09

Frankfort, Ky., Dec. 3.-The con.
troyersg between the friends Of Miss
Richardson, the Lexington girl who
claims that gta was selected 81
sponsor for the ha:tlsahip KENTUCKY
b tor4er Secretary HerbsTs, vas
sae IS rez bv Coz, Bradisy making
public ain oll4ial caz9 ~ a13o4.sQa
from Secretary Ling asking lin to
nene q woman to ehststen the ship.
CO.. 7 aFfe- will mama his dsugh-
ter, C-r.s. .@-