davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-13
CUPID INTERVIEWED
AT THE WASHINGTON

Anyone desiring to settle their
matrimonial troubles. or young
sters desiring to know who they
are going to marry, may gain sat
isfaction by attending the Wash
ington theater this week. Anna
Eva Fay. a gifted telepathist, has
the power to answer all questions
asked. and yesterday afternoon and
evening she was kept busy settling
the troubles of the audience. She
Ia the star.
Josephine Ainslee. the petit
songstress' and Coincidence, made a
great hit yesterday. She certain
ly renders some original songs.
Elsie Crescy and company, In "Fa-
gins Pupil" have an interesting
playiet. Grace Loring as the thief
performs some difficult acting. as
does also Southern" Davis as the
detective. George and Bella Stell
ing are certainly juggling artists
of ability and they were repeated
ly encored by the audience.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-13

tie flat last fall Oh, but we've had
had happy time here this winter.
Ruth went to school and Helen.
the little midget''-she Rugged her
has made me happy during the
days"
TWO big men started to move the
couch. Please don't take that
yet" said Mrs. Cook. They
grabbed something else. 81 feel as
If we were going from our last
nest. Wen be In a boarding house
In the country all summer. But
when next winter comes-Oh, but
everything will turn out all right,
I'm sure.
But it's good deal to smile,
| when you have no home in sight"
! suggested.
II suppose you'll always find me
smiling as long as mamma has her
two little girls to love-" she an
swered.
But 1t was time to take the pic
ture We had arranged for. AS Mrs.
Cook chatted she dressed little
Helen and put bows In her hair
Helen wouldn't stand still and she
didn't want her face washed, but
the patience Of the little woman
was unbounded.
You restless rascal" she said,
kissing her.
Then came Ruth's turn.
You're so quiet and sad this
morning." said mamma.
Tears came into Ruth's eyes.
Nov, now now" soothed the
brave little woman-she's only 26
and she looks like a girl--"don't
do that. Ruth, we'll find another
little nest that viii be just as hap.
py as this one was"
Then Mrs. Cook was gone for a
few minutes. Helen rocked noisily
on the arm of chair. Poor little
Ruth sat silent, thinking.
Here we are" said Mrs. Cook
at last. Come on. children" And
they sat on the couch which Mrs
Cook had prevented the man from
taking out. while the flashlight
man took their pictures.
I'm doing this for your story,
said the little woman, because we
do SO need money for our expedi
ton. Sometimes feel like run.
ming out into the street and telling
everybody how badly money IL
needed to fit out a ship to go tc
Fred's relief
but my philosophy comes to my
aid, Maybe your story will hell
people to become interested. ant
II the picture will help the story
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-13
WEEKS FEATURES
AT THE PANTAGES

Pantages has fair program this
week, with no especial act standing
out above the rest. Jack Williams,
colored, who might be called Jack
Johnson the second, has a mono.
logue and dancing stunt that is
original, and he brought down the
house yesterday afternoon and
evening.
The Nap!es Trio, musical artists,
render several selections on the
harry in an effective manner. Les
ter and Shannon have an act en-
titled "Astrology," but they tire the
audience by astrologizing too much.
Sutton and Sutton, in 1.-THE Rube,
the Girl and the Pumpkin have
about the best number on the pro-
gram. Cordua and Maud, sensa-
tional equilibrists, perform some
difficult feats. Milton and Dolly
Mobiles have an interesting sketch
entitled, why Walker Reformed"
William D. ellison is singing, II
Love My Wife, but o, You Kid"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-13

ceives severe injuries. The parson-
age Of church is the nearest
house, and she Is taken there. The
young minister. with the aid of an
old black NANNY, nurses the girl
back to strength again. At first
her conversation Is filled with the
latest circus. slang, but a. she
grows to care for the young pastor
she teaches "manners" to herself,
partly with hfs help. Eleven months
PASS, and then church gossip starts
trouble. Deacons threaten the pas
tor with dismissal unless Polly ia
sent away. He refuses, but they
tell her, and she, thinking only of
him, leaves and rejoins the circus.
A month afterward the show comes
to town, the minister sees Polly at
the tent and convincss her that 1t
would be best to live in parson-
age instead of q circus train. Hand
In hand they watch the circus
wagon leave the village.
1t IL q good story, and Polly is
we'll worth seeing. The play will
be at the Auditorium three nights
This week
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-13
POLLY IS PETITE AND CHARMING
AS WELL AS VERY CLEVER

You'll feel brighter. pleasanter.
happier II you see Polly Of the
Circus" Polly. and Bingo. her
horse. and some others, will give
you a delightful time, ard in rather
an original way.
Thep art of Polly. tie little.
slafgy, pretty bareback circus
rider, Ii taken by Ida st. Leon, who
II the original Polly of the famous
play.
The production is we'll played.
Miss st. Leon Ii naturally by far
the best player, even without her
stellar role, but her supporting
company is good. The scenes ma
terially help the success, especially
the circus dressing room scene, and
the bedroom scene In the parson-
age.
Here's the story, IN 4 nutshell.
Polly IL bareback rider, the
daughter, granddaughter and great
granddaughter of bareback riders
an aristocrat Of the circus world.
While the circus IL In village she
Is thrown from her horse and re-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-13
BY w. q. sHEPHERD

NEW YORK, Sept. It'll was a
wet morning In Brooklyn. Two
moving vans stood before tbs
building on the top floor of which
was the flat occupied by Mrs. F
A. Cook.
The flat itself was topsy-turvy
It was a miserable morning tC
move; the drizzle was dishearten
ing.
"Oh, / so wished they wouldn't
come this morning" she said
when l entered the flat, in accord
ance with an engagement for al
interview. TITS 80 nasty outside
that I have to laugh at my pre-
dicament."
A big man came in, seized 8
chair and dashed out. =. Another
seized a table. A messenger boy
came in. Mrs. Cook read the mes
sage.
"Mescy, here's more bad luck
The people in Maine where we are
going tell us not to come for two
weeks yet, because the weather II
SO bad"
A moving man seized rocking
chair. We heard him banging
down the stairs with Il.
"Well, all we. can do is to &C
to a hotel. We can't stop these
moving men. The storage rooms
are all ready.
Look at him carry the plush
chair through the rain"
Most housewives would have
cried out In protest.
Mrs. Cook only smiled, but wher
the man came upstairs again she
warned him against getting the
furniture wet.
80 you've had a hard time'
asked.
II won't call 1t hard" she said
tive made some sacrifices. but
know Fred is making them. too.
For instance. I've sold oul
home. don't know what Fred will
think alb, mt 1t. but l had to have
the money. l wouldn't go home
with the children to my mother. I,
WAS pretty hard to see the place
/ 90.
y I'VE had servants. too. but I hat
-. let them 60.
II sold the house for $4,000 lest
than 1t was worth, and then l los
some Of the money when the banl
failed"
Little Helen, age I. came up an,
! insisted on being hel din mamma'
lap.
"And SO we moved into this III
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-13
INV United Press.l

LONDON, Sept. 13.-With the
view to the possibility of future In
vasion by airships from the con-
tinent, it became known recently
that the English war office has
secured rights to new high angle
gun, light enough to be mounted
on an automobile and of sufficient
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-13
ENGLAND GETS REMARKABLE
GUN TO COMBAT AIRSHIPS

power to hit balloon In actual
test at an elevation of 10000 feet
The shell is as curious as the
gun. BY day 1t gives forth a dense
smoke and by night becomes
luminous. This is to enable the
gun crew to follow the flight of the
projsctile and correct errors In
aim
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-13

$500 H. p. Nelson piano free!
And several thousand dollars to be
given in prizes. See ad on page Z
LucOre Piano Co. $50
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-13
WHEN MRS, COOK HAD
TO GIVE Up HER HOME
THE INSIDE STORY OF AN INTERVIEW

During tho w. @. Shepherd
dent Of this newspaper called on Mrs Cook in her Brooklyn
year. been regarded dead sf,
Mrs. Cook moving at the tIne-novlng
living expenses Shepherd interview he had
did not think much Of the
In the light Of later developments the situation
rainy morning gain Significance pathetic
Mr. Shepherd tells for the first time the othe
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-13
The Lincoln Penny
Free at the Pfister Bar
SIS Sprague Ave.
LYcEUn COURSE
$500 PER YEAR.

Includes Wilhelm Heinrich,
Senators Taylor and LaF'ollette,
Congressman ]. Adam Bede.
four great musical artists-Ed-
ward Elliott, the Whitney
Brothers quartet, the College
Singing Girls; DR.. Frank Crane
and over 40 other entertainers.
$50 noon hours, beginning
September Is. for development
of voice, emotions, mind and
body. Phone Walton College.
Main 95S.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-13

$500 H. P. Nelson piano free!
And several thousand dollars to be
given in prizes. See ad on page 7.
Lucore Piano Co. ~"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-13

that will make 1t all the better.
Because we want papa home. don't
we. kiddies?"
They trooped out of the flat a
few moments later into the rain
toward the elevated station.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-13
Mr.. R. Scarpelli.
Spokane, Wash.

Dear Sir: am pleased to re-
port that the macaroni which
we obtained from you both In
the large and small sticks.
known as the Colombo maca-
roni. made by the company OF
the same name. Of this city. is
perfectly splendid. just as good
in fact as the imported varieties
which we have heretofore used.
take pleasure In heartily re-
commencing II to those desir-
ing It for food. Very truly
yours, G. p. THOMAS. M. ID.
|. Spokane. Wash August 10.
~ 't
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-02-18
LAKE REGION IN
GRIP OF STORM
TELEGRAPH AND TELEPHONE
COMMUNICATION IS sERI.
oUsLY INTERRUPTED
WIRES PULLED TO THE GR0UND
What Appeared to BE An Ordinary
Winter Storm Developed Into a
Most Troublesome and Dis
agreeable One In Years.

ST. Louis, Feb. 15.-HeaVy fail Of
sleet In the middle west Sunday and
Sunday night played havoc with rail.
way schedules, trains on all lines be-
Ing late and moving with difficulty.
In southern Louisiana and along the
Texas gulf coast cycIonic weather pre-
vailed. Wires are down in all direc-
tions from Beaumont, and trains are
late. In Mississippi a high wind caus-
ed large property damage, two persons
being killed and a number injured in
Larned and Vicksburg. Zero weather
and nasty sIeet and snowstorms were
general over the southwest. In Kansas
and Oklahoma there was a heavy fall
of sleet, interrupting communication,
delaying traffic and causing great suf-
ferine among livestock. Snow fell In
northern Texas, and at Houston and in
the south, the long drought was broken
by hard rain.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-02-18
THREE KILLED; MANY INJURED
Entire Train Was Overturned While
Running at High Rate Of
Speed.

st. Louis, Feb. fT.-Three persons
were killed and many injured when
passenger train No. 2O5 on the Illinois
Central railroad Jumped the track and
was wrecked between Cadbondale and
Murphysboro, ILL.,, at 11:45 q. m. Tues
day.
The train was crowded with merry
cxcursioniAts bound for the Mardi
9ras at New Orleans. Nearly all the
passengers we're st. Louisians who
had been seen OF on their trip OF
pleasure at Union Station Tuesday
morning by crowds of friends and re-
latiyes who few hours later were en-
dcavorinG frantically to learn whether
their relatives had met death in the
smash-up.
The dead:
Walter b. Long. Joliet. III.
Mrs Cerena Walton. Anna, Ill.
Miss Mollie Walker, Mount Carmel,
Ill.
The entire train, consisting of Ave
cars was deraued and overturned,
while running at the rate Of 40 miles an
hour.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-02-18
AMENDED BILL IS ADOPTED
SENATE pEVoTEs ENTIRE DAY
CONSIDERING APPROPRIATION
House Considers and Pass a Number
Of Measures Under Suspension
Of the Rules.

Washington, Feb. 17.--By an amend
ment to the naval appropriation bill
adopted Tuesday night by the senate
the sire OF the two battleshlps author.
tied 10 limited to 1900 tons and their
cost exclusive Of armor and arm.
aments to S4.5O0,O0O each. The naval
appropriation bill was under con-
slderation in the senate throughout
the day. An amendment was adopted
which will have the effect. II It is &C.
cepted by the house OF restoring the
marine corps on board all battleships
and armored cruisers in accordance
with the practice OF the navy prior to
the presidents order removing them
from the ships.
Being still the legislative day OF
Monday. the house Tuesday for the
most part devoted itself to consldera-
ton Of bills OF under suspension OF the
rules. A number were passed. among
being those requiring the equipment
OF ocean going vessels with wireless
apparatus, and providing for the reor-
gan.zation and enlistment Of the naval
academy band.
The Indian appropriation bill carry
ing an appropriation Of $11.571,O0O
was passed.
Among the bills passed in the house
we're:
Creating an additional judgeship for
the western division Of the district OF
washington.
Amending the interstate commerce
lays to make It a misdemeanor for any
interstate carrier to make any false
entry or record pertaining to Its
business
Enlarglng the membership Of the
Interstate commerce commission from
seven to nine.
Authorizing the secretary OF agricul-
ture to declare a quarantine against
the importation of diseased nursey
stock affected with injurious insects.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-02-18
HOw Poor Classes Differ.

thing about the Americans and hats their pros
pery the Americans call has little
himself the floor good tables beds and the
inevitable rocking chair At first could understand why they
called small farmer poor Then learned that it be-
heavens!
many authors doctors aud barrsers there here in
Poland who hundred cents the bank We do
not poor. What call who lives in
cellar and meat but through the
butchers Here country povertys teeth chatter
with cold poverty beg steals, breaks into other peoples
houses such poverty America There bank.
his hand to hundred things and lv-
ing.-Henry Senkiewicz, In New York World.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-02-18
WOMEN IN AUTOMOBILE RACE
New Orleans to Have First Champion
ship Race Open only TO Women
Ever Run.

New Orleans, La, Feb. 16.-In the
first championship automobile race
open only to women ever run, Mrs.
Joan Newton Cuneo, Of Richmond Hill,
l.. l., and Miss Alice Potter, Of Elsin,
ILL.,, will meet for the championship of
America during the msrdi gras speed
carnival, February 20, FL and %.
Both OF these women have won fame
at the steering wheel Of big racing
automobiles. but always in road or
touring contests. In practice spins on
circular tracks, both have come near
the minute mark for the mile.
All the other races on the program
are open to women drivers If they care
to enter.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-02-18
TWO MURDERERS ARE CAUGHT
Amer an Eight Months Chase constA-
-buIary Finally Corners EVerstt's
SIaysrs.

Manila, Feb. 13.--After months OF
Cracking through mountains and dense
forests in the interior of the island Of
Negros. q force OF cOnstabulary has
finally run down and captured two Of
tbs nurderers OF H. d. Everett. as
Ststant director Of the bureau Of
4orestry of the Philippines, and T. r.
Wakeiy, another government forester,
who we're treacherously killed by a
@And Of natives while surveying and
zmspplng the island last June.
AS an example to other hill men In
tho island, the government has kept
zap a relentless pursuit of the band
since the day that the two Americans
Wsrs murdered and after almost eight
uHonths OF tracking, the constabulary
ihAa succeeded in capturing two Of the
leaders. Pursuit will be continued
Mntil the entire band has been hunted
down.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-02-18
CHuRCHEs.

CATHOLIC CHURCH.-First mass
every Sunday and holy day at 700
n. m. Second mass and preaching
$3.50 n. m. Vespere and benedlctiOn 4
p. m, Rev. J.P. MCFARLAND, Pastor.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH. - Sunday
school at $3.50 a. m. Preaching every
Lords day at l0:45 a. m. and 7 D
m. Prayer meeting every Wednes.
day at 1880 p. m.
NJ. E. CHURoH. Regular services
third Sunday at II a. m. and 7 80 D. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
at 1880. Sunday-sohool at $3.50 a. m.
Glass meeting, second Sunday at
1880 n. m. Rev. j. II. Embry, pastor
Epworth League-J. s. Han
cock, president. Meets every Sun
day evening at 6:45 p. m. at the
Methodist Episcopal Church, South
All are welcome.
NJ. e. CHURCH, SoUTH.-Rev. w.
@. Brandon, pastor. Services on
everv Sunday at IL a. m. and
1880 y. m. Sunday school at $3.50
a. m. Prayer meeting, Wednesday
evenings at 1880 O'clock. Ep-
worth League, every Sunday evening
at :45. Ladies' Aid Society every
Monday afternoon. Ofiicial Board
meeting Monday after hrst Sunday
In each month.
MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH -
Preaching the fourth Sunday ct IL
n. IN. and 1880 p. m. and the proceed
ing Saturday night. Church meeting
Saturday night before the 4th Sun
day. Sunday school at $3.50 q. m.
Prayer meeting everv Monday night
at 1880. Rev. @. Ii. Grigson, Pastor.
GENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH.
Services Saturday night before the
first Sunday in each month at 1880
p. M, first Sunday at II a. m. and Z 80
p. m. Prayer meeting Friday even
ing at 1889. Rev. Bumpus, pastor.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH = HEo
LA.--Regular services first Thursday
at 1880 p. m. and third Sunday Vt
3 80 p. m. in each month. Sunday
school each Sunday morning at $3.50
o'clock.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-02-18

according to disclosures which led to
seven arrests Friday.
Francis s. Schiavone, uncle OF the
girl, is held as the ringleader. The
other prisoners are his wife, his daugh-
ter and his two sons-in-law.
The half-witted daughter Of the VIC
tim, Angelina Sohiavone, was led, ac-
cordlng to the story, to begin the
peculations by promises that one of
her cousins would be given her as a
husband. Afterwards, It is alleged,
she was forced to continue through
threats OF exposure.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-02-18
Manila Wants Free Trade.

San Francisco. Cal. Feb. H.
Among the passengers on the Jap
anese liner Tenyo. which arrived
Tuesday from the orient, were Col.
George r. Cotton, collector of customs
for the Philippine Islands, and Harold
NJ. Pitt. representing the Manila
Merchants assication as resident com
missioner at Washington. They are en-
route to washington to represent the
Philippines In the compaign made by
the islanders 10 procure free trade
with the United States .p
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-02-18
ALICE HELD SILVER TROWEL
Daughter Of President Assists In Lay
Ing Of Corner Stone at Grand
Rapids.

Grand Rapids, Mich, Feb. 13.-With
all the solemn rites Of the Masonic
ceremony and large attendance. the
corner stones of the new Federal build
ing was laid Friday afternoon.
Many people were drawn by the fact
that Mrs. Alice Roosevelt Longworth
was to assist In the ceremony. Her
part was to hand the silver trowel to
Grand Master H. w. Montague Of
Traverse City who conducted the
ritualistic service.
Nearly every civil organization in
the city took part in parade that pre-
coded the ceremony.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-02-18
$4,000 FOR FOUNDING HOME
Pioneer saloon Keeper LeaVes Large
Sum to Negro Porter and Negro
Housekeeper.

Kansas City, Feb. ia beQuest Of
$4,000 for the founding Of home for
old men and orphan boys, . legacy OF
$4,000 to the George H. Nettleton
home of this city and individual gifts
OF SS7, zoe including two t1O.aoo each
to a negro porter, Charles Merton, and
a negro housekeeper, Mary Yates, are
the chief provisions OF the will Of
Charles Schattner a pioneer saloon
keeper, fled for probate Monday. MIR.
Schattner's estate Is valued at $685.
600. A brother, Frederick Schattusr,
of st. Louis received 800.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-02-18
WILL QUAKE FOR TWO YEARS
Director Of Florence Observatory Has
Earth TrembIes Gagged by
Degrees.

Reggie, Feb. 15.-Earth shocks.
more or less strong, have been exper-
fenced here throughout the day. Satur-
day evening, Professor Alfani, the
director of the Florence observatory,
while Just about to step into a train
for Naples, was thrown violently to
the ground by what seemed to be an
unusually severe shock. Peasants
rushed to assist him TO his feet and
they anxiously inquired concerning the
dangerous Of further earthquakes. He
replied:
"Be calm my children; that was a
quake OF the fifth degree. You must
not be frightened by these shocks, for
we will have them for two years
more"
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-02-18
LODGES.

Masonic Lodge-E. w. Turner.
No. 54S meets LIST. aud 8rd. Fridays
In each month.
JESSE PHILLIPS, Sec.
Victoria Lodge, No. 81, X. of p.
meets every Monday and Thursday
nights. Visitors welcome.
ERNEST NEwToN,
X. Of n. and s. &
Hopkins Lodge, 40. u. w. No.
Sol meets every Thursday night.
Y. q. WALKER, Sec.
Golden Cross Lodge, Darlington,
No. 625 meets LIST. and 3rd, Saturday
night in each month.
MRS. M. b. LONG, Sec.
Degree Of Honor, No. 10 meets End
and 4th Saturday nights In each
month.
MISS LlzzIE HUEF, Sec.
Ben Hur Lodge, darlington
Court, No. 55 meets every 2nd and
4th Friday night at new Victory
Hall.
JOHN WAND, Scribe.
Standwaite, Tribe No. 81, Red Men
meets every Friday sleep.
CLAUDE LONG, See.
WoOdmen of the World, Catalpa
Camp No. 3Ol meets every Monday
night. All members are earnestly
requested to be there.
j. 5. HANCOCK, Clerk.
Modern Woodmen OF the World.
No. 1892 meets every Wednesday.
Y. q. WALKER, Sec.
klub Kentuck open all hours.
Rusiness meeting 2nd Tuesday In
each month.
q. l.. AsHBY. Sec.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-02-18

The government figures for
1907 show that the Bell tele-
phones are very much more
mum eroas in the United States
than all the independent" tele-
phOnes put together. The indie
pendeuts have all along claimed
over 100000 stations, or fully
33 per cent more than they actu-
ally have. Based on the govern.
ment statistics the Bill com
ponies have about 4, 900, 900 tele
phones against 2,i50,000 for the
independents, a ratio of nearly 2
to i. During the past five years
some 100000 independent sta,
lions have been affiliated with
the American Bell system.
Whatever the argument against
'the "big" company, the sub
scrlber who has a Ben telephone
as on the worlds wire.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-02-18
CITY DIRECTORY.
CITY OFFICERS.

Mayor-James r. Rash.
Police yudge-Ernest Newton.
Chief Of Polioe-Wm. Bradley.
Night Chlef-Clarence Mitchell.
Tax Assessor
City Clerk-Paul p. Price.
Treaeurer-Frank Il. Arnold.
City Physician-W. X. Nisbet.
City Englneer--F. ID. Rash.
Street Commissioner Robt. Wood
COuncilmen-Jno. Il, Atkinson,
Madison Oldham, III. G. Bourland.
l.. II. O'BriUn, Geo. G. Atkinson,
Thos. Blair. Meeting night first
night in each month.
School Trustee--Paul M. Moore,
Board of Health-Ed M. Trahern
Jno. y, Taylor, Curtis b. Johnson,
M. ID.
Postmaster--Chas. Cowell.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-02-18

Mr., Taft's recent 'possum sup
per promises to yield results that
will shake up the nursery mena.
geries. The ferocious "Teddy
Bear" is promised retirement
while the mild hammered "Billy"
: POssum takes the place of favor
ate 1t is reported that a promi-
nent Southern woman has organ
lzed company for the manu-
facture of the artificial and the
exploitation of the real "Billy"
= Ossum. Prominent New York
actresses have already adopted
she new fad.