davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-06
Grmahnunu an Vrnun.

2ouispiIic, ap, 5. Sftober.
- Senrp @atterion begriiBte i'm
Courier Nournnl" @rn. 9rpan I'M
Staate aentudp uno aob inn cinige
N~atbld)IGge fir feline Hcoen an Md.
lten Monta9 ulo Dienitaa i'm Sntc.
re'ic oes bemofratiiden S~taatstidets.
st id)reibt inter Inoerem, bab @r.
@rpan gut oaran tbltn ipilroe, in
aclltltp iid) auer Nnipiellngen aui
l%lcbernabme bon Wonopoleu burb
Die Hcgierung. SSl,itiatipe uno Heic.
renolm 5u cntboltcn. Die Cenlofra.
ten bGtten bcreits eellug Sd)micrig.
felten ST iiberlpinocn, ohl,c ooB ibnen
nod, 'ppjiellc bon Nebrnsfn importirt
Wiiroen. @cnn @rpan lid ioipcit be.
lf)rontcn molle. lei cr hcrilid) nil,
tonnlcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-06
Edrittc sulrl Selbitidnit.

Hem.SrIeans,2 n., 5. Off
90. ,. Robinion BON Nem.S orleans,
ein YolicenbeIiter, rief beute sic go.
licell . Snbaber Der .Mutual &eierpe
2ife SnIurance So" Ii. Der nWutual
Meierpe Tuno 9ife Sninrance 60"
in ben Staaten 2oltiiiana mo Dtii'
iiiiippi fir Gonneritag, ben 7. No'
uember 1907, bierber 81 elmer Ser
iammlung 5ulammen. Der 3rped
ser 9eriammlung lit bic Seratbun9
Ser Sl ergreiicnoen Sdrittc, nm Sic
Sntcreiicn uno geictliden &cd)tc Ser
Eolicen. Snbaber 81 idiiben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-06
Ier6crtcs !Saus.

Nemcaltl e, So, ). Sftober. -
Snlcpb SoDmonlL Elm mp%blbaben0er
6llbrbalter, oeiicn 6up1ilic ous altc
6rnnces.Saus bcpobnt lieb Dor elmer
8ode III ci1em g(nfull bon @ciites-
ltorung ieine ipobniinniQc @ltb an
ieinen mertDppIIen Eicrben ans,
IfliBte Sen 5bieren Die 3unac olli
unb %itrelte Yieifcr uIo Salj III bic
@unoen. Ser Mom mlroe mad,
Sem StaatS = SrrenoipI lebrodt, no
CT gcitern Morgcu periHie0. Sein
1~7-jdbri9er Sobn TrNtf ipuroe cine
Stunoe Dor DEM Gintreiien Der Nod.
riht bon oem 9l6leben ici1es Toters
bon einenl Der ucritiimmelten Eferbe
I'M Stale ulter bie Nufc getranpelt
mo 10 idpper perlett, 9aB er bolb ga.
ranf ltdrb.. j sSrmt Nobntdnn lie9t
lterbensfranf oarnic0er mo meiB nod,
nid)ta bon Dem id)redlid)en llngliid,
OaS Die Camille beim9ciut)t bot,
9eute ans Ger @ahbarid]aft erinleril
lid iebt, OoB IN Sem olten 6rarceS.
Sans ifon iriiber in id)1eaer glufcin.
onberiol9e 5ooesidac uorgctommelt
iino. 3lterit ltorb @illiom 6rancea,
onS &ailpt Der ,Somilie, eules plobs
lid)eu GoOes, ais Ell Dor Den, So,lie
aus einen 9llagp itiea. Pm Md.
ltcn Gage pcrifico ieine Sod)ter mo
@eioe lpllrben 5u'ammen beeroiAt.
Cine ISOLDE ipotcr pi,rOc 6rau Sron.
ccs, Die bisber bel gutter 8eillnObeit
gemeier, plotlid) franf uno ltorb,
uno balo oaroui peridieo Der eil5ige
Sobn o.. 9nrt Sranccs, ein illnaer
ar6t, nat ciner &ranfbeit BON weni.
gen Saecl. Gann fallite Solepb
Sobmann oas Sausgrlnoitiid, Of
mobl aber9laubiihe Sreunoe i'm &c.
iparnt batter, ono pom 5ooe 10 oft
beimgeludte Saus SIT meioell. Sebt
bat audi i'm uno ieine Sanlilie oaa
SerbGtgnib credit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-06
3iuci ocmofratiid)c Sifcts in Wa1a
dyu5ctts.

Sprinetielo, Wioli,. 3. Oft.
= 9ic Semofroten ponWaIiahuietts
hielten belltc bier ibre StootSsGon-
pention ltno nominirten III Iol1e
zines ouSgcbrodenen 3lpieipulteS
5lpei Stuats Sidcts. Cine Softion
iteIltc Srn. Senrp W. @bitnep fiir
8ouuerneltr nllf, George u. edo
iielo bon Spslpid) fir 2ieutcnant.
8onpernellr, 8. 3. &. Gbarelt bon
Solpofe fit Stoats . Sefretur, Sol.
q. Gourn bon Bolton fir Iuoiteltr,
Nrtbur Spman bon @oltbam iilr
Shobmeiiter unO Gid)ter Gopio i.
S'GonneQ BON Worcelter fir @enc'
rolnnlualt. Tie onoere Sattion 10.
mi,irte Charles u. Bartlett fir
@ollpernellr unb Sobn u. Sboper
iiir lieutenant . @pilperncltr. 0icle
Softion controIirt Die Yurtei Ma,
'd)lnerie. nnO Dos Stants : Central
Gomitc pllrbe alltorilirt, Die onoeren
Nominationen 81 MADDEN. Scihe
Gonpenlionen fanoen in oerielben
Sallc uno 5llr ieIben 3eit itatt. Der
Mooau babel par groB lno Die Ho'
liSei perbinhcrte nit Miibe Chit
lldtciten. Die Wnliaduietter 8nbl-
Gommiiiion ODER gar Die @erid)te
iperocn luabrit)einlid entideiben
miil'ell, iueldes Tifet oas geieslihe
III.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-06
Stnlicucr ermproct.

utica N.s9. 5. Sftobcr. - Die
2eid)c Oes &t~alieners Soicpb Ginaroo
bon 6ranfIort, Sertimcr e Gountp,
ipllroc oui Der Soroertreppe iei1es
&olthnules bon arobern Sdrot ourd).
bobrt ouf9eiunoer. Man glaubt, bob
er Der 9lutrad)e sum Spier Neiollcn
lit. 9inoroo iull 4cnntniB bon Dem
2rciben Der nSdyparsen Sano" ge.
babt baben. Ger Wtoroer oes Moll-
nes hattie pnbriheinlid, in zines
MaisIeloe, so 6ub bon Sen, Sauie
entiernt, uerItedt gelegen, oils er sic
Chat pollbrad)tc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-06
S,n II Scim.

81. 2ouiS, DO, 5. Sftobcr. =
Gas prad)tpoQe @cbdlioc, mcltea Der
bieiige n2ieoerfran5" iid) oils elgenea
Seim Fat erriften laIielt, miro bellte
ieiner 9eltimm,ng iibergeben, 5ilt
gan; ~beionocren Srel,oe oes Frdll.
benton oes @ereins. Srn. gmil u.
Solfocs, oeIien nimnler miioer Gner'
gle es banptidd,lid, 81 oanfen lit. oaB
Ger Gerein I'M Stanoe mar, lett gro
bes &orbaben BON griple gefront 81
iehen. Die fiinitIeriid) ei,trcoriehen
YIGne fir Sie relic 9alle, oeret Ban
5ulammen nit ser itneren gtrrid)-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-06
Tiinfsebn Murotbaten in 10 Sabrcn.

6 battanoogn, Icnn., .. CIT.
Sn ieinem HroseB ipcgen Grmor.
bung beS giienbnbn Ingcltellten
Sam 9roofS I'M Se5ember poriger
Ssabres murbe bellte 9. .. GonaroS
einem arer5uerbor unterluorfea uno
eeIionb III bellen @crlati SIT, oab CT
ipGbrenb ser Iettcn sebn Sabre mllt'
oeItens nod, pier3ebn onoerc Seilte
umacbrodt babc, mleiltcns anluBlid)
Gcntlidp'er Tcbocn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-06

tiulg 100000 gefoitet, i%tonllnen upit
ben arditeften @elfenIteGer, ,@irih
uno @ation; Den @uu Ieitete Sr. Nl=
bert $. SGieIer. Gle SaIe hat an Scr
@rano.A pen1e cine Goroerirpnt Don
120 SUB uno erltredt lif 176 SuB
nad) Siten 5u. Sintcr Dem 8ebauoe
bciinoet iid) Gin 80 SUB brciter uno
POO GSllB !anNer 8nrtcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-06

ieaelte, iibcr Die Staot ritte 3cit lang
bin uno her llnb Damn mad Sarn.
borough 5uritd iIog.
8emcrtenSmcrtber sta
peIlanf.
8eliait, 5. Sftober. - Gin be.
mcrfensrpcrther Stapellallf funo
ferte bier Itatt. Is mar Der nelle
9ua fir Den Gompfer nSuepio" bon
ser &bite Stur = Sinic, Der pomSta.
pei gclaiien lpurbe. Ter 9ampier
mar ull II. Mdr5 oS. IS. bel ben
9is3orb5 oli oie Stug.alippe auigc.
LAUREN lno bate babel Den Bug per-
loren.
Guiiiidc Giicubobn-
Blanc.
PETERSBURG .. Sttober.-Gcr
G%iieubobn . Ofinilter ~bcldldftigt lid
jett nit Dem Erojeft 0ca SaltcS Der
Iltai @obn, ourd) iucldc Die libtri'
Idle @olptbobn nit oen lpertbooQen
IItoi : Eloteolla pcrblu,oen ipcroen
Iol.
GonftScotion angeorns
net.
Sic 9eboroen boben bic Gonii6fa.
ton pes bonn @roien SolItoi her.
ousgcgcbenen @u6es Gin Ser.
gleitsltl,oium Der 9ibel" ongeoro'
net.
Natipiitii1e 5reuoe.
Die 3eitung r3nompc," oas Or
gan Der Linton bcS ei9cntlidcn ruiz
iiIten Solfes," iubilirt barber, oaB
Scr G5nr bas Srogen oes Ib5ei6erS
Scr Union gelpdbrt bat. Die Union
bat cit1cn ionotiiden HrieIter, Sea
mems &oitorgoff, beauItragt, cine
0cplttotion ST. orgoniiiren, Die am
80. Sftober Dem G5aren cine Eeti'
tion iiberrcihell ioa, in Der CT gcbes
ten miro, ooS 9luBlano cine Gonlti.
tuition qebcnbc Wonifeit bonn 3O.Sfs
tobcr 1905 wieocr 5llrilf SIT 5icbcn.
SbIigatorii6cs 9 hieOs-
gcridt.
SIN Sooq, 3. OCTOBER. Gos
Genlitc fir SdicoSaeriht entihieo
lid bclltc, nod)ocm cs 70 Hcoen oil'
eebort, nit 30 gcgcn s Stimmcn iiir
obIigotoriiheS ShicbS9cribt. lln'
ter Den pcrncincno ltinmenocn go.
tioncil b~efanoen lih Seutl6lonb.
Seitreid) . llngarn GlmanienL Gbi-
no ltno @clgien. Die Sertreter bon
iiini 2Gnoern entbieltcn lid) Der Nbs
itinlnllu1g ullb Die BON 5luei unOeren
moren obmeieno.
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-18
DEATHS,

DAY.-In Seymour, December Is, Mrs. Annie Melcher Day, wife of Edmuld Day aged II years,
 The funeral services will be held at the residence os the family, on North street, Wednesday afternoon, at ? o'clock, Burlal in Trinity cemetery. (New Haven. Hartford and Spring field papers please copyD dis 1t KENTFIELD,-fn West Haven, Ct. on Dec, 17th, 1907, Margaret McPherson widow of Henry Clay Kentfeld, in the 55th rear of her age. Funeral services vii be held at her late residence, No, 1S0 Elm St, West Haven, Ct,, on Thursday afternoon, at half pnst two, Friends are invit- ed to attend. dis 1t ANCRAFT-Entered into rest in this city, Dec, 16, 1907. Selina Elvadra Armstrong, wife of George E, Lam craft, aged b4 years.
 Funeral services will be held at No. 2S2 p'airmont avenue, on Friday after- noon at half-paEt two o'clock. Friends are invited to attend
 d1S et NoRTHRCPE.-In Meriden, Conn. Dec. IT. Martha J. Northrope, in her 18th year,
 Funeral services will be held at the home of her daughter, Mrs B W. Collins 45J East Main street, Meri- den Thursday afternoon, Dec. 19, at o'clock, Relatives and friends are invited.
 Interment in Westville cemetery ap- on the arrival of train due in New Haven at s;2f a. m, Friday, Dec 20.
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-18
BOYCOTT ENDOWED American Federation of Labor Restrained in an Impor-
 tant Case, |AN INJUNCTION ISSUED Complaint of St. Louis Company | Alleging Conspiracy to In-
 jurc it's Business.
IN INJUNCTION ISSUED

{ Washington, Dec 17.-In the case of he Buck Stove and Range company of 3Bt, Louis. against the American Fed Tation of Labor involving the right M labor to boycott business houses Eghich labor organizations regarded as Alunfair" to them, Justice Gould of the EDistrict of Coluln bia equity court, to- Hay granted 2 temporary injunction ssked for by President Van Cleave of |he stove company, to prohibit the fed ration from continuing to boycott the pmpany, pending a final settlement of ssle case,
 A bill in equity was filed by the com Rny last August for 9 permanent in- notion restraining the federation T om boycottilg the company and put J ng it on the unfair list in the fed N ation's official organ, and later a { pplemental bill was filed charging # lat, notwithstanding the pending pro " edings, the federation was still ac- rely engaged in pressing the boycott, # d a temporary injunction, passed up- to-day, was asked for.
 z Che case will now proceed to a final aring, which is not expected before rly next spring
 The judge, in rendering his voluni- ls finding. explained that there were feral points which he had not taken
 in the present decision, including
 question whether the boycott came hin the inhibition of the interstate nmerce law. Owing to the prellmi- nature of to-day's proceedings re was no notice of appeal by the neil of the Federation of Labor.
 he court made numerous citations Decisions in cases involving similar
 hes, including references to rulings
 Judge Taft now secretary of war.
 was judge Of the United States
 uit court in the action of the ''To-
 etc. Railway vs. Penna. com
 and proceedings brought in va Is states. Judge Gould declared that
 as npt surprising that there was
 title difference Of opinion among
 courts upon the question involved,
 held at the conclusion that such
 oinations as that disclosed by the
 avits filed by the Buck Stove com
 in this case was held to be un-
 ul, was based upon an apprecia- |& of the fundamental rights of free in free eoantTy He said that
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-18
REVIVE DEMOCRATIC CLUB,
Seventeen New Members Taken in at
 Recent Meeting,

At meeting of a number of promi- nent democrats held recently, the re- vival of the democratic social organi- zation which was established a couple of years ago, was taken up,
 It was voted to engage club rooms and M, A. Reynolds, Louis stoddard and William s, Pardee were appointed committee to make selection; An effort will be made to get a floor in the forneR pr. Beckwith residence in Church street, near the Tontine hotel. As Henry W, Sanford, the treasurer, is net here now, Henry Fresenius was chosen as treasurer,
 There were seventeen new members elected to the as, station r
 Among these present K, r Judge Robertson, Henry Freseniv ,9bayid E, FitzGerald, James Logan.3 s stod- dard, M. A Reynolds, wi Par
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-18

the record leaves no doubt that the plaintiff has been and still is the object
 of boycott, using that term 'ln the most obnoxious sense, viz, al unlaw- full conspiracy to destroy its business, such a conspiracy as has received the condemnation of every federal and state court in the country before which it has been brought for criminal ac- tion, legal redress, or equitable injunc- tion.n
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-18
GoMPERs MUM.

New York, Dec. 17.--Samuel Com pers of the American Federation of Labor to-day declined to make any comment on the action Of the court in granting temporary injunction against the Federation on motion of the Buck Stove and Range company, He said he would want time to consid- CT the matter and to confer with some of his associates before deciding upon what further action may be taken by the Federation, adding; The decision will in no wise cause me to hurry back to Washington"
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-18

into the bay, where they were to have been thrown overheard. The load began to shift and Howell got down to rearrange it, when bomb fell and exploded at his feet. His right arm was blown off and he was taken un- conscious to hospital, where his re- covery is said to be doubtful
 The powder will be removed from tho other bombs, which fortunately were not exploded by the accident, be- fore they are dropped into the ocean.
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-18
TAFT DUE FRIDAY,
Globe Circling Secretary Delayed by
 Stormy Weather,

New York, Dec, IA wireless mes sage received to-day at the local offices of the Hamburg American Line from Captain Witt of the steamship Presi- dent Grant, with Secretary Taft on board, states that strong head winds and high seas have necessitated run hing under reduced speed, and caused the shin to fall behind her usual schedule, Captain Witt says he will arrive al sandy Hook at noon Friday. All on board are well,
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-18
GRIP ATTACKS CABINET,
Secretaries Cortelyou and Metcalf
 Both Very Ill,

Washington, Dec, 17-Secretary Cor telyou is confined to his bed with a severe attack of the grip, Under the advice of his physician he will remain at home for. at least week, His at tack last night was severe, and his physicians orders are imperative,
 Secretary Metcalf is also suffering from an attack of the grip. When he returned from Norfolk to-day, where he went with the president ana his party, he was compelled to take to his bed, The secretary was unable, ac- cording to the reports from Norfolk, to leave the cabin of the Mayfower to review the feet having been indis- posed before he left Washington
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-18
MusT rEAR DOWN BUILDING.

Chief Rufus R. Fancher and Building Inspector Joseph E. Austin have noti- fled Andrew c. Smith that the two story brick building, located at the rear of 67-69 Orange street, is in danger of collapsing and is a menace to life and limb, therefore the two officials or der that the building be torn down be- fore January l, 1908.
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-18
IF YOU HAVEN'T FOUND IT
 GIVE HIM

box of our good segars fresh from the Humidor, where we have kept them for the purpose of developing all the natural aroma in the tobacco,
 You arc at liberty to leave them in the Humidor until the day you want them delivered, to insure their belng received by him in perfect smoking condition.
 We have HU0IEDORS for home or office use, and many other things smokers like 10 own, Come in,
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-18

Russian Chocolates.
 Orlof's (fgures), $ 15 Bon Bons, lb., 100
 2H h., 2.25 kohlerS Swiss Milk Pound Chocolate, Goo Klaus Swiss Milk Choco-
 late, 42c Huyler's Vanilla Choco- late, 48c Russian (Eating) Choco-
 late, soc Klaus Chocolate Cigar Box cites, 1sc Klaus Chocolate Cigars, 15c 7" Croquettes, 13c Klaus Chocolate Auto
 Noisettes, 17c Kohler's Swiss Chocolates
 Giant Croquettes, SSc Neapolitans, 23c French Glace Fruits,
 1s ID. Carton, 25c ? ID. Boxes, $1.fo
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-18
DIR. o.BRIEN COMING HOME

pr. Thomas A. o'Brien sailed on the Adriatio Monday for home after an extended course of study in Berlin and Vienna.
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-18

You ought to have seen the way Cholly behaved at his wedding. Per fectly cool and collected and seemed to enjoy the whole affair."
 .syras ChoIIv 4vas alxraxys ronsidarafl 4
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-18

Artic h 10 k e s in Oil. Just the white hard centers of the vegetable, in Olive Oil. Cal culated to tempt jaded appe- tites.
 In glass jars, $E.4o
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-18

Halls Bon Bons, assorted, or all peppermint, one pound boxes, 6oc, # lb. boxes, BOG Adirondack Maple Cream Bon Bous, Aoc Pascall's Barley Sugar,
 small, 25c, large, 45c
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-18
BOMB EXPLoDEs.
Civil War Relic Drops in New York
 With Probably Fatal Result.

New York, Dec. TIA veteran civil war bomb found in the old custom house Friday, December 1S, nearly cost the life of an employe of the bu- reau of combustibles to-day while on it's way to be dumped into the sea.
 Michael J Howell was taking Q wagonload of old bombs, which had been stored in the custom house dur ing the draft riots in 1868, to c fire boat, which was to carry them out
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-18

We will carefully pack and ship any of the above without extra charge.
 This Is our 65th Chrlstmas-which means that our business for all these years has been fixture--to be a fixture In New Haven one must constantly show new things-and good things.
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-18
Dpecia1 Appropriate for
 NA Holiday CHflStn1dS Gdz0t77a0Gz24 ECM and 5Sf >~ 0'o0si''S New Years. FOUNDED "' vew Haysr, Conn.

Liebkuken. Imported German Holiday Cakes in tins, 75c Nuts. All this seasons, new
 crop, and the best quality that money can buy. Beside the regular line of Brazils, Grenobles, Almonds Gn and out of shelly, Pecans, etc, we have Cobnuts, 2Sc; Green Walnuts, BOG; Extra Louisiana Pecans, 35c; Italian Chestnuts, I2c, Native Hickory Nuts, 12c and Chinese Lichees, 38c.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1907-03-09

Johnson Co., at Greendale Reform
School.
Mr.. Campbell Scott, of New York
City, and Mr.. Rumsey w. Scott, of
Washington City, attended the funeral
of their mother, Mrs. p. B. Scott, on
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Hurst Rodman,
Of Louisville, have returned from an
extended trip throughout the South
and West and will divide their time
between Louisville and Frankfort dur
ing March and April. While in
Frankfort they will visit their parents,
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1907-03-09


Wis.,, who has been overlooking his
distillery business, has returned home.
Mr. Geo. L. Willis, Private Secretary
to Congressman Harvey Helm, of the
Sth District, was in the city Monday
Mr.. Udolpho Snead and wife, of
Louisville, were guests of Mrs. W. E
Bradley, Washington street, this week.
Mr.. L. Y. Hodges, of Lexington,
was the guest of his sister, Mrs. Jen-
ME Featherston, Holmes street, this
week.
Mr. Frank Woodruff and wife, of
Atlanta, Ca, attended the burial OF
her mother, Mrs. P. B. Scott, on Wed.
nesday.
Mrs. A. B. Rust, of st. Louis, who
has been the guest of her daughter,
Mrs. A. C. vanWinkle, has returned
home.
Mrs. Sam Stone Bush and son,
Alexander, of Kenwood Park, are
guests Of Col. Geo. F. Berry and wife,
lat Juniper Hill.
Miss Izetta Wright returned Friday
from two weeks visit to her sisters,
Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Tdrhune, in
Louisville. =.
Mrs. M. A. Burdick, Of Chicago, Ills,
was called here by the dangerous i'll
ness and death of Mrs. Lydia Payne,
her aunt.
Mr.. w. b. Peck was called to
Sharpsburg, on Wednesday, by the
dangerous illness Of his father, Mr..
E. e. Peck.
Mrs. Jane B. Frazier, who has been
the guest of Mrs. John w. Rodman, re-
turned to her home in New York City
Monday.
Mr.. Frank Heeney returned Friday
light from trip to New York City,
where he purchased a big stock for
F. & j. Heeney.
Miss Bernice Scottow, who has
been at home for several weeks, left
Monday to resume her position in
Louisville.
Mr.. Thos. p. Rogers and wife, who
have been visiting his brother, Mr..
Lorraine Rogers, at Waco, Texas, have
returned home.
Mr.. Preston s. Green and Miss jamie
Green, of Falls of Rough, attended
the burial of their aunt, Mrs. jamie c..
Scott, on Wednesday.
Col. Geo. H. Watson, of st. Louis,
Mo-, was in the city this week look
ng after business at the o. F. C. &
Kentucky River Distilleries.
Mrs. J. Alex. Grant and Mrs. w. w.
Longmoor were called to Cynthiana
Thursday by the serious illness of
Capt. Ashbel p. WEIGH.
Miss lima Nuremberg celebrated
her 18th birthday on Monday, by a
candy pulling. A number of her
young schoofmates were present.
DR.. Jno A. Lewis and DR.. w. H.
Coffman, of Georgetown, were in this
city, on Tuesday, to perform an opera
ton at the Kings Daughters Hospital.
Hon. Edward w. Hines, of Louis.
vile, one of the brainiest lawyers and
best men who ever lived in this city
was here on legal business this week
Mrs. Polly Fowler, of Station Camp,
Estill county, who has been the guest
of her brother, Capt. I. T. West, for
two weeks, returned home yesterday.
Mr. r. c. Jordan and family have
removed to Lexington to reside. Mr..
Jordan is connected with the Ford
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1907-03-09

turned from a visit to relatives in
LAGRANGE.
Mr.. Louis Wright, of Carter county,
was the guest of Mr.. W. S. Rossen
this week.
Rev. Walter O. Vreeland, of LeXing-
ton, was the guest of relatives here
Monday.
Mr.. H. X. Ward, of the Seller Car
riage Co., Versailles, was in the city
Monday.
Miss Lillian Lindsey is visiting her
brother. Mr. Dudley Lindsey, in
Greensboro
Judge James Garnett, of Columbia,
attended the Court of Appeals on
Thursday.
Mr.. L. w. Arnett and Mr.. M. H.
Mclean, of Covington, were in the city
Wednesday.
Judge Luther c. Willis, of Shelby.
vile, attended the Court of Appeals
on Wednesday.
Judge w. f. Bowling and Mr.. G. D.
Stevens, of Lawrenceburg, were here
Wednesday.
Mr.. Britton Paynter, of Greenup, is
the guest Of his uncle, u. s. Senator
T. H. Paynter.
Miss Sue Scott, of Lexington, who
has been the guest of friends here,
has returned home.
Mrs. Jas. NJ Saffell and daughter,
Miss Agnes, visited friends in Lex
ington this week.
Miss Alice Blanton and Miss Coranel
Crutcher are guests of Miss Nettie
Walcutt, at Lakeland.
Mrs. ]. A. Hamon, of Georgetown,
Who was the guest of Mrs. Cromwell,
las returned home.
MI. w III w. JCIt, VI l<OuioNiiS, "HS
the guest of his mother, Mrs. Vir-
ginia Jet, on Sunday.
Mrs. Jennie T. Cardwell left Tues
day for Lexington, to visit her sister,
Mrs. Jas. L. Watson.
Superintendent E. H. Doak, of the
State Reform School, Greendale, was
in the city Thursday.
Mr.. John P. Hanley and wife visited
his mother, Mrs. p. Hanley, in Louis
Vile, the first of the week.
Mr.. w. w. Boyette and Mr.. Jas. E.
Henton, of Wordford county, were in
the city county court day.
Hon. Jere w. South, of Mountain
Home, Ark, was the guest of relatives
here this week.
Miss G. B. Ledridge visited her
sister, Mrs. M. r. Hainline, in Mt.
Sterling, this week.
Mrs. Lucy Tinsley has returned
from visit to her son, Mr.. j. Church
Tinsley in New Orleans.
Mrs. J. J. Brislan and Miss Mildred
Taylor were guests of relatives at
Lawrenceburg this week.
Mrs. David Vanarsdall and Mrs. n.
| L. Curry, of Harrodsburg, were guests
of Mrs. NJ. d. Averill this week.
Mrs. w. B. Chenowith and daugh.
ter have returned from a two weeks
visit to relatives in Paducah.
Mr.. Robt. Crutcher, of Woodford
county. was the guest of his sister,
Mrs. w. G. Simpson, on Monday.
Mrs. Ike L. Sallee of Danville, who
has been the guest of her father, Mr..
R. d. Armstrong, has returned home.
Col. S. C. Herbst, of Milwaukee,