davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-06-30
TEXT BOOKS SELECTED.

The state text book commission, which
finished its work in Jackson last week,
has made the following selections:
Agriculture-Burkett, Stevens & Hills
Agriculture for Beginners, CHM & Co. !;
readopted. E'2a
rithmetic-Colaw, Duke Powers
Elementary Arithmetic and Practical
Arithmetic, B., F. johnson & Co.; new.
Advanced Arithmetic-Colaw & ELL
wood recommended as supplementary for
high schools B. F. Johnson & Co.; new.
Intellectual Arithmetic-Weiden
er's, Chas. E. Merrill & Co.; readopted. :.
Business Methods-Teller & Browns
readopted; Rand, McNally & Co.
Geography-Frye's Elementary, Frye's
Higher, CHM & Co.. readopted.
Grammar-Two-book course in Eng
lish, Hyde, D. c. Heath & Co.; new.
History, Mississippi-Riley's History,
B. F. Johnson & Co.; readopted
History, United States-Our Repub-
lie, Riley, Chandler and Hamilton; new
Orthography-Hunt's progressive spell
Ter, part I, Hunts progressive speller
part 2, American Book Co.; readopted.
Physiology and Hygiene-Primary,
Mayberry Southern Publishing Co.. new.
Primer-First, second and third, Bald
win, American Book Co.; readopted.
Fourth and Fifth Graded Classics-B,
F. Johnson & Co.; readopted.
Writing Books-Mississippi, ]. c.
FAINT, Dement, & Co.; new.
Language-With pencil and pen, Ar
mold, CHM & Co.; new.
Total change of old adoption approx
mately 81 per cent.
Total cost of all books under old adop-
tion $II.6I.
Total cost of all books under new adop-
tion $500, which is a difference of $2.41
which is reduction of practically 20
per cent of old adoption.
The following books were dropped
from the course: One primary history,
where two were adopted under the old
contract; one. speller, where three were
used making this subject two-book
course; one book from the English course
making, with language, a three-book
course where fourbook course obtained.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-06-30
your yellow legged chickens ready fol-

your yellow legged chickens ready fol-
this event.
Miss Atwood Thornton honored Miss
Irene Hobson with a handkerchief and
hose shower on Wednesday. afternoon OF
last week. Miss Thornton was assisted
in receiving by her mother, Mrs. A. G.
Thornton, Miss Hobson, Miss Ivey Davis
and Miss Jennie Hunter Thornton, of
Dallas, Texas, while Miss Siddie Davis
presided at the punch bowl. Those enjoy
ing the afternoon beside the receiving par
ty were Misses Annie Robinson, Edna
Waddell, Margie Maxey, Merle Gayden,
Annie Henry, Anna Buchanan, Marie
Dickson, Eta Gaydeh, Mabel Gayden,
Zou Miller Burney, Graham Burney
Grace Buchanan, Enola Stamps, Bessie
McCaskill and Annie Foulks
The re-opening of the Robinson rock
quarry by the National government, under
a three years contract, will mean much
to Brandon and vicinity. The spur from
the main line of the A. & V. to the
quarries has been rebuilt at a cost of
$4,000, the necessary houses for the
chine shops are being erected, and the
large pump to be used in washing the
dirt off the rock is expected this week.
About 100 hands will be required to do
the work and with this number the con-
tractors expect to ship so carsloads day.
The payroll will amount to something
like $1,000 a week, and it is estimated
that it will require three years to ex-
haust the supply of rock. Active shipping
operations will begin in about two weeks.
Tyrian Masonic lodge celebrated St.
Johns day Friday night with appro-
pirate exercises at the hall and a grand
banquet at Gayden's hotel. Maj. Henry
was master of ceremonies, and in his
usual happy style, made every one feel
at hcme and enjoy themselves to the full
est extent Prof. @. @. Hurst, of Ok
ford, delivered an address, his subject
beirg masonry AS a Social Force" 1t
was a splendid effort, and beautifully
portrayed the greatness and glory of
the brotherhood of man. After the ex-
ercic-s at the hall were over, the Masons
with their guests, repaired to the hotel
where NEST sumptuous repast was
served. The. occasion was one of the
most enjoyable of the season. ST. John,
the Baptist, was the first and only patron
saint of Masonry from the beginning
until about 1887, when St. John, the
Evangelist, was first mentioned in con-
nection with the principles of the order,
and from that time to the present they
have been Joined in Masonic celebration.
June "a is celebrated as St. John the
Baptist's day, and December Fl as that
IF St. John, the Evangelist. There is
some uncertainty as to why ST. John the
Baptist was selected as the tutelar pa
tron of Masonry. Some writers assert
that it was because of the peculiar fitness
of his character exempGfying the princi-
Piles of the order, while others have said
that he was himself Mason. 1t is a
fact, not generally know among Masons
even, that he was second cousin to the
Saviour, their mothers being cousins.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-06-30
A NOTABLE WEDDING.

At high noon, Tuesday, the 2Sth inst,
there was celebrated in the Presbyterian
cnurcn of this place, one of the most
beautiful marriages of the season. The
high contracting parties were: Mayes
Cooper of Jackson, son of Judge and Mrs
Tim Cooper, and Miss Irene Hobson,
daughter of our fellow townsfolk,- Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Hobson. The church was ex-
quisitely decorated III green and white
A profusion of ferns were massed be
yond the altar, star white blossoms brigh
tened the greenery, lighted candles orna
mented the church, wedding bell o
white roses crowned the bridal appoint
ments, while drapery Iof white tulle ana
smilax was festooned over the weddin
party. Miss Eta Gayden played Men
dellsohns Wedding March, to the stately
strains of which the party assembled
the altar. Rev. c. E. Comfort came in
first and stood facing the audience. The
down the middle ailse came the ushers
Albert Hpbson and ID. H. Holder; Fred
! erger and Louis Hallom. The maid o
honor, Miss Atwood Thornton in blue
foulard, hat en-suite, carrying pink roses
came slowly up the aisle alone. TIL
bride in fax blue Tussah silk, tailor
made, hat to match, carrying white roses
leaning on the arm Of her father, was
met at the altar by the groom and best
man, Mr. John Cooper. The ceremony
was most impressive, solemn and beauti-
full. In large part it was taken from
the Episcopal marriage service, and the
bride was married with ring, her
father giving her away.
) The happy couple left on the afternoon
train for New York and Canada.
Il The but-of-town guests were: Judge
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-06-30

his many friends.
DR.. G. c. and S. ]. Davis, Zeke Slade,
Monroe and Luther Webb, attended
preaching at Branch last Sunday.
c. w benson, of Sand Hill, was here
on business last Saturday.
We failed to have Sunday school and
prayer meeting on account of rain last
Sunday, but hope to have a large crowd
on next Sunday. So let everybody come
out and be with Us.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-06-30

and Mrs. T. E. Cooper, DR.. and Mrs.
t. E. Cooper, Mr.. and Mrs. D. H. Hol-
der and Dewitt Holder, of Jackson; Mr..
and Mrs. Thos. Wexford, of Memphis.
These were the members of the groom's
family. Other guests were: Mr.. and
Mrs. E. w. Strauss, of Jackson, and
Mrs. Harry Chester, of Chicago. The
presents were costly and numerous in cut
glass, prone and silver.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-06-30
MARRIAGE LICENSE.

Whte.
Mayes Cooper and Miss Irene Hobson.
Colored
Louie Bate and Millie Jones.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-06-30

Lost-Carol pin. Liberal reward fol-
return to MRS. 0. E. MARTIN.
Brandon, Miss
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-06-30

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
S. c. Tanner to S. S. Rhodes,
certain lot in town of Pelahatchie
Tony Green and Betty Green to
]. E. Singletary and Bro, 40
acres, section IS, 4, T.. =. :. 5000 &C
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-06-30

We have cut our delivery wagon
also the bread business and laundry.
T. H. Turley.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-06-30

The best watch on earth for $I.oo
Get one HARRY WATSON.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-06-30

New Home Sewing Machines. There's
none better. w. @. BARNES.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-06-30

Cots and all kinds. of Furniture.
w. @. BARNES.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-06-30
WANTED.

Three OK teams for logging pine by
the thousand F
ADAMS BROS. LUMBER co.
Pelahatchie, Miss.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-06-30
DENTAL NOTICE.

My Office will be closed Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday, July the 4th, sth
and 9th. H. J. ,BURNHAN1.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-09-20
Hop Joints Hard Hit
BOYLE COUNTY OPERATORS
HEAVILY FINED AND JAILED

On tbs charge Of conducting dis
orderly houses and operating nuisan-
ces the hop joint" keepers in BOYLE
have begun to feel the stern hand Of
the law, four offenders last week hav-
ing been fined a total Of $1,000 and jail
sentences eggregating three years,
distributed among them as follows: ].
F. Lakewood was fined 1000 and
and given Jail sentence of one year
by the jury. Clarence Lakewood, son
OF the above defendant, and VINO was
in partnership with him for a short
while, was also fined $3.50.
Tommy LongO son OF wealthy fruit
merchant OF Danville who Is a bal
loonist and professionally Known as
Tommy Kraxo." was fined $1,000 and
given Jail sentence Of one year. The
above indictments we're returned at
Tire April term Of the Boyle circuit
court and we're tried under the com
mon law. which allows the Jury to nix
the punishment.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-09-20
DEMOCRATIC CAMPAIGN BOOK

The democratic national congress
sional committee has issued its cam
paign book and is now distributing It.
The committee has no funds save as
ii obtains them through contributions
ana Is selling the book at 81 per copy,
or Tor so cents copy in lots OF ten or
more.
The book is replete with valuable
matter and is said to be the best Cam
oaiRn book ever issued. Every demo
cnat should have II and In this year
OF democratic effort for supremacy
should gladly contribute to the com
mittee by purchasing the book. The
committee did aliant service in Maine
With notable results. and II democrats
everywhere will rise 10 the occasion,
ty their dollar contributions, 1.-THE
democratic sun will rise uiumphantiy'
not TO set for fifty years TO come
Send your orders or contributions 70
n, +. Garrett. Treasurer. Democratic
Campaign Committe. S2l 18th street
Northwest Washington. ID. Z.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-09-20
Notice Of Election

Regular tern Lincoln ounty Court
held Sept 18th 1910. Hon. James p
Bailey presiding
In the matter Of the petition Of the
Kings Mountain Graded school Dis.
trict to Levy an additional tax.
At a special term Of this court held
Sept. 9TH, 1910, petition signed by
&. NJ. Thompson, Trustee, w. NJ
Meeks, L. ~. Floyd, f. b. Chevilett,
u. A. Sinah5fon.7 A. q. Coker, w. r.
Lane, Trustee. G.. II. Cannon, J. A.
Hart. g. W. Thompson, n. G. Leach,
w. VI. Singleton. Thomas Haggard,
G.. l.. Murphy, T.. ID. Carey, James Bur-
ton, General Kidd, s. b. Chivilett,
Michael Halter, ]. u. Haggard, Arther
Gooch, j. W. Acton, NJ. Traced, A. NJ.
Cress, Luther Floyd, J. NJ Mckee, e.
w. Dunn. w. G.. Haedard, Claud Trim
bic, Walter Privett, G. c. Maxet, Luth-
er Hogue, w Is. Smith, Trustee, w.
ID smith, c. Trusty, VIM. c. Dye,
Trustee, Morris Walls Trustee, was
filed in open court before Jas. p.
Bailey Judge OF said court and asking
that additional tax OF twenty (2O)
cents be levied on each one hundred
ldoIlars worth of taxable property with
| in said graded school district.
And II appearing TO the court that
al nf said netitions or legal while
yoters\ and residence of the tax pay.
ers esse8aid GRADED common school dis.
tri6 In the town of Kings Mountain,
Kentucky. a tovu in the Waynesburg
MaRisteriaI District No Z. and II an.
nearing that a majority If he trustees
in said graded school district have con
santed IN the additional lew of twenty
| Coo, cants and have endorsed their
consent by signing said petition and II
further appearing that Garland Single
ton Stunt of common schools in LIP
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-09-20
Eubank

Carl Vanhook and family, OF Indi-
ana, started home on the excursion
Sunday morning.
Mrs. Eva Reynolds is very Ill at this
writing.
John Actions mother died very sud
denly Saturday night.
John Warren. who has been working
at Oanville, returned home Sunday to
spend the day with his family.
Mrs. Sarah Gaseon and daughter
Sophia. have come To Eubanks to have
Sophas hand treated for a cancer.
We are having a fine school this
fall at Eubanks. w. H. Hamm and
Miss Belle Silar are the teachers.
The young folks are having a meet
ing at the Baptist church every Fri
day night.
Mrs May Russell is able TO get out
after a long spell of sickness.
MIR Robinson's folks are improving
slowly with fever There are four oil
them down.
Mrs. Sallie Gourley is recovering over
a spell OF sickness.
DR.. +. ]. Acton made a trip to VII
more last week.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-09-20
PICTURE PEDDLER
+" Prize SPRINTER.
FLYs LIKE A BIRD WHEN EAGLE
EYED OFFICER megKs GETS
ON HIS RAIL.

The sWiftest thing OF locomotion
developed in this section recently has
proven TO be a man clad in ruby-iike
hosiery. Last Friday afternoon the
clever night policeman. Iohn Meeks.
armed with a writ, went to MacksV lille
to arrest a peripatetic picture peddIer
who was charged with being disorder
ly. The arrival of the minion OF the
law caused the agent to take fright
as well as a flight. Meeks in hot
pursuit, chased the victim in and out
of the many alleys and by ways His
sympathy for the man was aroused
from the fact that he had left his coat.
hat and shoes at his last resting place.
The race course lay in a southerly
direction across Denham's coal yard
with the officer a furlong in the rear,
but before long the final lap was made
on entering Baughman & Co.'S hay
barn. The Dan Patch man had reach
| ed window in the rear OF this estab
lisnment and was preparing for a des
perate leap when Meek's intercepted
! him and told him he would shoot II he
attempted to leap. Having arrested
his man, the blue coat with, the willy
prisoner repaired Immediately to
Judge Menefee's court, where the man
scantily attired was granted a respite
OF 20 minutes to clear the town limits.
WhereupOn he beat a hasty retreat,
thanking the Judge and telling him
that he would have II minutes to
spare.
Weary and foot sore because of his
jadnt through the rock-ribbed alloys
and grayeled railways the visitor 0ade
fond adieu to friend and foe for hav-
ing learned that the way of the trans.
/ gressor is hard.
He told Judge Menefee that he was
third year medical student in Van
derbile.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-09-20
NOTICE.

In the district court of the United
States for the Eastern district OF
Kentucky. in the matter OF Clarence
j. Sipple, Bankrupt.
BY virtue of an order entered by j.
>. Notice OF Sale on Bankruptcy.
N. Saunder. referee in the above
styled case. l. as trustee OF same.
will on Saturday the 22nd dty OF
October A. D., 1919. between the
hours OF 10 o'clock a. n. and 8 o'clock
p. m. on the premises being So acres
of farm land, situated in Lincoln
county, Kentucky, on the waters OF
Green river. adjoining the Denham
farm, and lying near the postoffice OF
Jumbo, Kentucky, expose to public
sale to the highest and best bidder.
for cash in hand. the above described
tract or parcel OF land. together with
nineteen acres OF land adjoining same.
now owned by Clarence ]. Supple. the
bankrupt above named. and also
one-half interest in the growing crop
upon the said land.
GIven under my hand this the 18TH
day OF August, 1910.
R. A. DYCHE, Trustee.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-09-20
Missouri Paper
TELLS OF SPLENDID MEETING
NEAR KINGS MOUNTAIN.

(Democrat- Forum. Maryville. MOI
Rev. w. j. Ward returned THURSDAY
from lincoln county, Kentucky near
Kings Mountain. where he heid a
very successful meeting. He was pas
tor of this church twenty years ago
while attending the Southern Bapust
Theological seminary OF Louisville.
! There we're fifty-four added to the
church. forty.three of them for bap-
tism. Twenty nine OF these are men
and all except six OF them are young
men. - .
The power of the Holy Spirit was
manifest in convicting power ana
many we're still seeking salvation
when the meeting closed. 1t was a
great Joy 10 the preachers heart To
see the powerful working OF the
Lord among the people. !.
The church has grown IN numerical
strength and spiritual power in these
two decades. They are led by Rev, A.
"a. Coker, a very companionable and
warm hearted man Of God. Rev. Ward
can't say enough in praise OF the
good people OF Pleasant Point neigh
borhood, where the meetings were
held
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-09-20
Pleasant Point

The revival whiCs mas been in
progress az the Baptist church for
three weeks. closed Monday night
With aS additions to the church A
number were restored and the church
greatly benefited In every way. About
300 were present at the baptisnal
scene on Sunday evening
Rev. Wright will be pastor at the
Methodist church this year. We re-
greet to give up Bro Haggard. who
has been with us two years.
Our rural carrier. Reuben Curtis. is
laying OF on account of hay fever.
However. his substitute answers the
purpose Just as we'll
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Dishon are Wis
iting relatives in Georgetown
Miss Meta Murphy Is with her sis
ter al Ottenheim.
Mrs. Sarah Austin, OF Highland. was
visiting Mrs. w. NJ Murphy. Sunday
Miss Eva Skidmore has been suf.
fering with tonsilitis.
Mrs. Louisa Singleton was visiting
Miss Melissa Padgett has been the
guests Of her cousins at Georgetown,
AlonZo Padgett bought OF @. W
Leach one mule at fancy price.
ON Thursday the 22nd the Fagaley
heirs win have a public sale FIVE
miles east OF waynesburg They
Will go 10 Hood River. Oregon. to
make their future home.
E Harmon and wife have returned
from pleasant visit to Boyle rela
tive. While there they were present
at the 69th anniversary of John l.
Cranes birthday. which was an enjoy
ed occasion. The music was furnish
ed by an orchestra and was fine.
Lillian, the little 1O.months old
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Dye
died on Thursday at 8 p. m. She was
an exceptionally bright child and
twas oh, so hard to give her up. Funel
al services were held on Friday even
ing al the Baptist church by Revs
Ward and Singleton. The text was
while He can't return to us, we car
go 10 Him. which vas very consoiine
Ia the tereaved ones.
| A.. ID. Wall has returned from Gin
cinnati. where ne has had employ
ment In a timers shop for a few
VI eks.
ID. c. Afford has gone TO Lexington
Mrs. @. w. Ellison is with hel
daughter In law at Danville, who ID
very III. rti
Little Vernelle Gilliland is much
Improved, after an attack OF typhoid
Mr.. and Mrs. d. Baxter have beer
visiting at c. Browns.
Miss Margaret Routen came home
from Lexington Wednesday, whers
she had been for treatment at one o.
the leading hospitals. Miss Minnie
Leach accompanied her home.
+. Harmon sold his farm of S. acres
To E. q. Gilliland Price private
Possession will be given Jan. l.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-09-20
Middleburg.

Farming are cutting and housing
tobacco as fast as it-ripens and the
weather permits Worms are making
themselves quite conspicuous and
giving much trouble.
OF the Powers Edwards campaign
there came near being frost here this
Friday morning.
Diphtheria is worrying some OF the
little folks here about. Ed, the lit
tie son Of q. r. Jones is down with
the disease. and there are other cases
as Yosemite
Jason .COffey and wife. Yosemite,
are rejoicing over the arrival OF a
little girl at their house. The event
took place Tuesday
The Modern Comedy Co., held
forth at the Colored school house at
Yosemite two nights OF last week
Sheriff w. n. Brown and his dep
uty, Mose2 oyerstreet. arrested
Bradley Sweet at the head OF Hatties
Creek Monday and took him to Lib
erty, on charge OF having disturbed
John Willie Black and wife.
Rev William Lee Popham. OF Louis
WIZ dTFNeu .heTe odluludg 10 COu-
duct rrotracted services at the Bap-
list church lie will deliver his
noted lecture. King OF Crime" to
men only Sunday afternoon at four
o'clock. lie comes highly recon-
nlended as preacher and his ser
mons will likely be interesting.
Rev Popham's meeting at the Bap-
list church next week will likely be
the most interesting ever held here
and every one should avail themselves
Of the opportunity Of attending. He
comes recommended by such men as
Rev. j. NJ. Weaver. OF Louisville.
whose endorsement means some
thing.
Miss Della Arnold. OF Lancaster,
visited her cousin, Mrs. w, I. Dye last
week
w C.. Bryant has the material on
the ground for the erection of a neat
dwelling ON the lot near mis- store
They say that his dwelling is to be q
cage for a bird that Mr.. Bryant has
been trapping for some time.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-09-20
COMING BACK HOME SOON

Mclean. Ill, Sept. 10.
Dear Editor-Enclosed find check for
81 for the /. j.. which is a welcome
visitor TO me- Crops in Illinois are
the best in twenty years; hay made
two tons per acre; wheat IS bushels;
oats Sc while corn will make 70 an
acre. Everything else is up to this
standard, Hogs are selling at $685.
tat cattle at $685.. corn at 40 bush
ell and labor at a good price. ! work
for a cattle man and get $40 per
month. Single men get SIS to $50 and
board. Common work horses here sell
at $500. a
| expect to return to my home 10
Hustonville about January LIST 1912. II
nothing happens. Very likely ! will
v ant to buy a small farm OF about so
acres of good land. Very truly.
JAMES A. BURGE.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-09-20
DEMOCRATS MEET AT
SOMERSET THURSDAY
INDEPENDENT OR HIoH-cLAss RE
PUBLICAN MAY BE NAMED
AGAINST POWERS.

Tho democrats OF the Eleventh Con.
gressionRl district will meet at somer
set Thursday 10 nominate a candidate
for Congress against Caleb Powers
County conventions were held satur.
day The PULASKI delegates are In.
structed for Virgil P. Smith. but most
ut tie others 30 unrestricted. The
sentiment seems 10 l''vt'' In many
sections that an independent or even
a high-class republican OF the anti.
Powers class should be nominated so
as 10 attract as many OF the Edwards
supporters as possible.
A great many Of the Edwards men
are very sore. Several OF the leading
republican papers OF the district eau
the nomination OF Powers a calaislty
20 the republican party OF more than
local consequence Tine London Echo
says: The friends OF Powers are in
the asosndance: they have gained the
day, but at a terrible cost. spent their
money, some have even perjured them
selves, yet they are victorious. They
have elected their idol. but they have
unless all signs fail. encompassed the
defeat OF Congressman Bennett. OF the
Ninth. and Langley. OF the Tenth Ken
lucky districts Caleb Powers Will be
the sole republican representative In
Congress from Kentucky, and viii
have TO contend with a democratic
Congress. lie has indeed set himself
4 hard task.
And he Wayne County Outlook
another strong Edwards paper says:
a Prophecy.
In our humble judgement this nOmi
nation IL the hardest blow the Repub
lican party OF Kentucky has received
since the killing OF Goebel. and Il
means that Kentucky will be repre-
scented In the next Congress by ter
democrats and one republican. Calei
will be alone in his glory. II further
means that the democrats of Kentucky
viii sweep everything before them fol
years to come.
Latest returns show that Powers
won BY "A little over 10000 majorit,
and corrected figures show that he
earned every county In the district
excep, Pulaski. even getting Edwards
own county OF Laurel by IA majority