davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1910-05-05
Personal : Mention

John Hall, of Coiltown, spent
Sunday in the city.
Jas. Corbitt was in jacksonville
on business Monday.
Mrs. Ed Rule visited friends in
Madisonville Saturday.
Browder Myers, of Madisonville,
was In the city Monday.
Mrs. orr Powers visited relatives
in MadIsonville Sunday.
Buck Shaver and wife visited in
MadisOnville Monday.
e, F Carroll. of Nashville, Tenn,
was in the city Monday.
Mrs. Joe Brinkley visited friends
In jacksonville Monday.
Lawson Ashmore, of st. Charles,
was in the city Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs.. ID. E. Lynn spent
Saturday in Madisonville.
Geo. q. Atkinson spent several
days last week IN Nashville.
Mrs. w. o. Nelson, OF Guthrie,
visited IN the city last week.
DR.. w. X NisLet made business
trip to jacksonville Monday!
Miss Mary Cook, OF Hopkinsville,
is visiting Mrs. r. e. Brooks.
w. s. McGary attended the ball
game at jacksonville Friday.
Miss Ida Brown left Sunday to
visit friends Ia Hopkinsville.
Mrs. Pete SteinIey is visiting her
parents in Guthrie this week.
Clyde Thompson made friends in
jacksonville visit Saturday.
DIR. B g. McEuen spent Sunday
in St. Charles with his parents.
Fred Hosse, of Nashville, spent
Sunday in the city with friends.
Chas. Miles and wife visited
friends in MsdIsonville Sunday.
Miss Maggie Mitchell visited
friends in MadisonvIlle Monday.
]. w Veasv and wife spent Sun
day in Central City with friends.
Miss Jenna McGary spent Satur-
day in jacksonville with relatives.
Thos. OlBrien, of Madisonville,
was in the city Sunday on business.
Geo. w. Rash, of MadIsonville,
was in the city Friday on business.
Mayor Jas. r. Rash made Madi-
sOnvIlle on a business trip Monday.
Mrs. Robert Hale left Wednesday
for Cairo, ILL.,, to join her husband.
Mrs. ]. r. McCreary and son Wis
tied friends in MadisonvIlle Mon
day.
Will Thompson, former sheriff of
this county, was IN the city Mon
day.
Marshal VIM. Bradley made a
business trip to MadIsonville. Mon
day.
S. B. Rumble, of Nashville, Tenn,
spent Monday in the city on bust
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Meacham spent
Sunday with relatives in Hopkins
vile.
W. w. Patterson and wife spent
Sunday with relatives IN Madison
Vile.
Mrs. NJ. H. Tappan and children
visited friends in jacksonville Sat
urday.
Miss Garrett Indie, of Clay, is
visiting her friend, Miss Ruth
Wyatt.
Geo. King and wife, of Madison
vile, spent few hours in the city
~ M
Claude Borders, of Jacksonville,
spent Sunday in the city with his
parents.
Barton Faults, of Herrih, ILL.,, has
returned after q weeks visit to his
parents. ~"
Mrs. e. r. Heater made friends
in jacksonville visit Sunday
evening.
Col w. +. Sheridan, of Evans
vile, is in the city this week on
business.
Mrs. r. e. Brooks spent several
days last week with friends in Hop
kinsville.
Paul p. Price and f. d. Rash
made a business trip to Mortons
Gap Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Kincheloe, of
jacksonville, were in the city a few
hours Friday.
Whit Ashby, of Hopkinsville,
. L. u. a. Ia 1. Il.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1910-05-05
L. g. N. TIME CARD.

Time oil arrival of trains passing
through and departure of trains
at EarllngtOn,g L.,
Effective Sunday Nov IA, 1908 -
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1910-05-05

Gods.
There is that in man which sooner
or later is awakened to dissatisfac-
ton with the gods of his own choos-
ing.-W. Boyd Carpenter
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-17
ANGUS Wins
CHAMPIONSHIP
FRANK ARMSTRONG GETS
INTO SECOND PLACE
Big Crowd at Country Club
Much Interest In Manoa
Cup PIayALinks In Good
Order.

There was a great days sport at
the Country Club yesterday, when
the final of the Manoa Cup, with
which goes the Hawaiian golf cham
pionship, was played of. The com
petition resulted in George Angus re
tanning his title to the champion
ship, and his getting his name onto
the trophy for the second time.
Frank Armstrong was runner-up,
and he gets prize for his good
work He was only one stroke be-
hind Angus. who covered the course
H. 175 strokes. Angus did well. con-
sidering that he has been of the
game for some months. He took Ia
fN)re strokes ito cover the course
this year than he did last year, and
yet won out, although by a narrow
margin.
There was big crowd present. and
all day long visitors kept dropping
in at the clubhouse. Lunch was
served and nearly everybody stayed
all day at the links.
The official scores of the sixteer
A wan. ,un,a N, f,IInu,..
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-17
MANOA FINALS
ARE FINISHED
SINGLES WON BY
NOVEL; FROM COOKE
BockuS and R. Cooke Go Down
After Hard Struggle--A,
Richards and c, Cooke Win
Out In Doubles.

Amid blaze of glory, the Manoa
Valley night tennis tournament was
concluded on Saturday night, and
some fine tennis was seen. A. NJ.
NOVEL; and r. A. Cooke played of
the final of the singles, and the for
mer won out by two sets to one. The
score was. NOVEL; wins. 81. i.G,
6-1. The first set was a shorter,
and time after time Cooke seemed to
have II cinched. Novel;, however,
was too strong, and he managed to
get the first blood, OF.
In the second set Cooke turned the
tables and. playing in great form,
took the struggle, Ga. NOVEL; was
bit oT.in his volleying, and Cooke
left nothing undone that could bring
victory to him.
The third set was runaway for
Novel;, and Cooke did not seem abe
to get going properly. The set went
to Novel;, 81, and with II the
match. viii h was for the best two
out or three sets.
Mems Doubles.
When the singles were finished
the final of the mems doubles came
up for discussion. Atherton Rich.
ards and Clarence Cooke played r
A. Cooke and G.. G.. Bockus, and al
though the first named pair won by
two sets straight, 81. GA, there was
some fine tennis seen before the
match ended.
r. A. Cooke had just played his
singles match against Novel;, ant
was tired out. It was pretty tough
| for him to have to go up against
hard match so soon after he had ex
tended NOVEL; Another thing wa
! that Richard found that one of thu
strings of his racket had gone. He
handed the racket to friend ant
asked him to cut the broken strinl
out at both ends. The friends knife
slipped and destroyed two more goot
strings, Consequently Richard hat
to play with a racket that had three
strings gone. However, the first SCI
was beauty and the score tells thu
story of the match.
The tournament is now concluded
and the Manoa Valley people are t.
he congratulated on the fine weeks
entertainment they have provided for
the lovers OF tennis.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-17
HALF mile RACE
AT KAPIOLANI
LIZZIE MOORE TOO
FAST FOR MARY
0piopio Lands Speedy Mare
Sure Winner by One Length,
Carl Leonard Rides Fine
Race,

At Kapiolani Park on Saturday
afternoon the much talked % horse
race between Lizzie Moore and Mary
Winkelfield took place. II ended
just the same as the first go, some
weeks ago, between the mares, and
Lizzie Moore won by length.
Opioplo, the Hawaiian lad, rode
Lizzie Moore, and he made spec
tacular finish of the race. Half a
furlong from the winning post the
two mares were running level, and
yells OF a dead heat went up. OHIO
pio, however. lifted his mount along
in great fashion. and, getting ahead
in the last few strides, landed q
winner.
The time for the half mile was
given as 40 seconds. and 1t must be
considered fast for the track. Carl
Leonard rode Mary Winkelheld, and
he did as well as he could with the
mare. She was game enough, and
responded to the whip and spur well.
Still, Lizzie Moore was too fast, and
that was all there was to 1t. 1t Is
pity that Copit was not in the
race, for then fine three :cornered
event would have been seen.
There will probably be another
match race within a few weeks, and
two well-known nags from IIilo may
blow in and take part in jhe sprints.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-17
SOLDIER KING ARRIVES and
IS READY TORUN ANTOINE KAOO
MAN FROM COAST WILL NOT RACE THE WAIALUA HORSE
q NEXT SUNDAY-HAS NOT YET GOT HIS SHORE LEGS.
WILL TAKE TWO WEEKS TO TRAIN

be made little longer by his ca
bling his commanding officer and
asking for an extension Of leave for
fifteen days beyond the months fur
Tough that was granted to him at
first.
AS soon as King arrived yester-
day he was taken in tow by Nigel
jackson and Paddy Walsh. The Ha-
leiwa Marathon man soon got in a
choice lot of talk, and King was
quickly Informed of all the Iilikia
that resulted IN the running races
5 scheduled for yesterday not coning
OFF.
Then Paddy Walsh took hold #
the soldier and showed him the way
out to the beach. King Is delight.
ed with Honolulu so far, and he said
that the climate was not as hot as
he expected it to be. He enjoyed
his trip out to Fort Ruger, and was
delighted to meet his comrades in
arms. The soldiers are anxious for
the match to come of, and already
there Is big demand for tickets
that will admit TO the track. The
canteens at the different posts will
handle the tickets, and there Is no
doubt that huge crowd will turn
out to see the man from the Coast
go up against the local champion.
Kaoo in Training.
Kaoo has been In training for some
weeks now, ana he needs very lit
tie work to get himself thoroughly
fit. The old fellow may be relied
upon to make the soldier extend
himself for every inch of the fifteen
mile course. Simerson is looking
after Kaoo's interest, and meeting
will be held this afternoon at the
Boys Field.
Jackson is, of course, out with a
challenge to King, and the Marathon
Kid would like to run the soldier
twenty miles. This may come off g
week after the King-Kaoo mat h
King is going to run four miles
while fast skater Is covering sever
miles, and the soldier reckons that
he will finish his task before thu
roller man gets through his. Inter
! est is being worked up in the fifteen
mile race, and all that is wanted
now is fine weather.
8; u y
PONIES.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-17
OAHU Juniors
PLAY GAMES
ASAHlS AND C. A. C.s
WIN THEIR MATCHES
Muhocks and PaIamas Go
Down In Defeat Big Crowd
of Fans Watch the Double
header.

At the Athletic Park yesterday
afternoon there were two games of
ball, and they were put up by the
Oahu Junior teams. The G. A. G..
Juniors played the Palamas first, and
the game ended in victory for the
C. A. Cs. by score OF IL to .. The
Palamas did not have much chance
against their opponents, and every
body picked the winners In advance
The second game was put up by
the Asahis and Muhocks, and 1t went
ten innings before 1t was finished,
The result was a win for the Asahis,
who beat the Muhocks by score OF
6 to 3.
There was fair-sized crowd pres
ent, and the fans kept things NOV
ing. The diamond was all right, but
u trife damp at one side. When the
Asahis tied the score in the ninth
inning of the second game, the fans
went up in the air and swarmed all
over the ground. The official scores
wara as fnllow,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-17
Kings Arrival Unexpected.

MIX hTTIVdI UHtNVtCItU,
The arrival of King was uneX-
pected, as he rather thought he
would be leaving San Francisco later
In the month. However, he has ar
rived on hurried visit, which will
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-17

The Oahu Juniors will play their
second series of ball games, and 1t
will take six weeks to finish the
schedule. The standings of the
teams are as follow: C. A. C. Jrs.,
1000; Muhocks, 800; Asahis, 500;
Palama Jrs., 900.
The Males, Iron Works, High
School and Punahou district team
will probably play Soccer this sea-
son.
u y u 81 .. 3; 1. /. ): 8: :, :; - .: :: u u u
II; first base on errors, off Hayashi
q, C. Duck 2; double play, Araki to
Hayashi; hit by pitcher, Wing Kee,
Koima; struck out, by Xavier 6. C.
Moriyama Z; bases on called balls,
OFF Xavier 4. C. Moriama L; wild
pitch, C. Moriyama. Umpire, IL.
Chillingworth; scorer, Sam Hop;
time of game, 1 hour 30 minutes.
Score by innings:
G.. A. c.
Runs ..,......7200000 l 3-13
Base hits ..... 2OOO101 q 8
PA. c.
Runs .........1 90 0 o 20 4 o. d
Base hits .....20 010l o. s
SUMMARY.
Two.base hits, All In, j. Bal;
three-base hits, Sing Hang; left on
bases. C. A. c. 3, p. A. C. 3; bases
on balls. off All In 4, PHILIPPE 81
struck out, by An In T. Phillips 6;
double plays, Sing Hang to Tin Lo
Ahana to Tin 10 to Ahin; wild
pitches, Phillips 2; balks, All In 2;
first base on errors, C. A. c. 2, p. A
10. 2. Umpire, II. Chillingworth
scorer, Sam Hop; time of game,
hour 81 minutes.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-17

The next big event viii be an
other go at the Wall Cup, which is
at present held by Atherton Rich
ards. It is handicap affair and
always proves to be interesting
q q 3;
BASEBALL.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-01


Inss of the city on the business
- existing between this city
~ farmers OF the State. The
SM TX both branches of the
6t1xrN have been invited to be
~ The Chamber OF Commerce
8 1iHF& reception committee OF
&511&mbnrs 10 receive the guess
f&S &uditnrinn Of the Jefferson
Meeting OF DRirymcu,
mHef1nR Of the executive COM
@c& u the State Dairymens. Assoc
S161 occurrences Tuesday afternoon ut
jefferson Hotel. The two impor-
III ouosflcns "a be considered by the
6Sn{tfne are the Throckfnorton biil
~ hnfers the Legislature and the
<kAr Of beginning a fight against
kjetcxlioslS In cattle. The dairymen
Eat& "a support the T'hrcckmorton
me- but will oyer several amendments
ST4 tascfr also desire that se.ffse lee4Hla-
~ Acfisu be taken at once in con-
9eton with the question of tueer-
Swine Breeders Meet.
xAt Dune Swine Breeders Associa-
a IN Virginia is preparing 10 hold
! x&aAttng at the jefferson Hotel dur
NE session OF the Institute al
U4kh the exact time Ut the meet
hAa not yet been Gxed. 1t was
f TwesfAy by several rr5rninfnt
bNfN OF the association that there
1ny 3mpeFtaHt matters 10 he
p< at the coming meeting
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-01
versityv authority TO accept all the
emoluments Of the foundation.


Senator Kcexeii, the Brobdignagian
statesman from Rockingham county.
Is not only the uastiff watchdog OK
the treasury, but an A-No. pariia-
mentarian as we'll II II usually done
the Keezell way" In the Senate.
Senator Aubrey Strobe, of Amherst
county, may not be the youngest man
doing legislative business In the west
end Of the Capitol. but he looks It.
and the burden OF proof Is on him.
When the feminine gentry Is repre-
scented In the gallery the command
seems 10 be Eyes left" Senator
Strobe has q wide sympathy with
feilow-members of that august body
whose bills go by the boards" No
verdict he's yet been given as to
whether Mr.. Strobe or Dr.. Gravatt
Is the Beau Brsmmel of the Senate
Prospects Of a hung jury are roseate
DR.. Grayatt, in all gravity end sin.
cerity, admitted day or so ago that
he Is not a constitutional lawyer, FL.
lencing Senator Fcikes with the con-
fession.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-01
6WIrr kvCc. no BUILD
NEW s2a,eoe WAREHOUSE.

M 31aNsa. bufading and repair permits
1vare Issued by Building Inspector IL.
i III heck, today.
s Hgvffs Il Co, to build Il three story
SNefck and concrete warehouse, 30a
x9snton street, 70 cost $4,000. A. T..
58X61Ord til the contractor.
|sSs HeS T.. ~ rgiisa to build three
1akEjeY brick residence with side Of the
$SfHeY brick nuildinE this side OF man
~ brtck residence. north side OF
SSnMn1Nnt Avenue. between Mulberry.
1Sf and the boulevard. The cost ~
S&G&e1d. 4. T.. Jenkins Is the contrac-
XII 2z4RMMb to remodel store front at
7sSx III TIN Street, $500
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-01

Mrs. David ], kIns,

Especial to The Richmond yirginian.l
PALMYRA. Va, Feb. 1.--Mrp. David
J. King. OF near Hunters Lodge. died
had Just Epttn UP ana was attracted
by a peculiar noise made by her. She
died before he reached her bedside.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-01

Mrs. Sallie L. Lowry. widow OF the
late Robert Lowry. died suddenly in
her home. near verdon. Hanover cauTl-
" at Ave o'clock Monday morning.
Death MeRs due 10 heart failure. Mrs.
Lowry was native OF Hanover county
and was seventy-one years old. She Is
survived by one son. w NJ. Lowry. ct
Richmond, and two brotn.rs William
6ptcer. OF Pulaski and +. II. Spicer.
OF Fredericks' Hall
Tho funeral took place Tuesday at
ternoon 1t $50 IT Hewlett Burial with
be In tho old family burying ground.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-01

cepted call to South Norfolk. He
VIII leave for his new field February
LIST. much to the regret OF his con-
gregation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-01

The House bills amending the Con-
stitution of Virginia so as to provide
for a 9o-day session of the Legisia-
ture, election of county commission
ers and commissioners OF revenue,
and to have bills read only twice be-
fore passage. are now on their third
reading in the Senate. A vote will
be taken on them this week The
consensus of the Senators Is that :hs
bills will pass without a dissenting
vote.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-01
OBITUARY
Mrs. John ". Montaoue.


Mrs. John III. Montague, wife Of the
senior member Of the Arm Of Mon
tague & Co, insurance agents, died
Monday morning at 80 O'Clock at her
home. No. lis East Franklin street
Mrs. Montague had been III for long
time. She was in the eighty fourth
year OF her age.
Besides her husband. John III. Mon
tague. ST., four children survive. They
are John H. Montague, jr, Mrs. Sailte
A. LIE Troy, and Miss Helen Montague
OF Richmond, and Meredith Montague,
a prominent business man OF New
York city.
The funeral was held from St
James Church Tuesday afternoon.
Funeral Of Mrs Archer.
The funeral OF Mrs. Mary r. Archer,
wife of Mr.. W. s. Archer. took place
Tuesday afternoon from Grace Epia-
copai Church. Rev. DR.. l. r Mason
conducting the service. Tho pail bear
ers were:
Honorary-W. T. Darlington, r. NJ.
Darlington. w. A. Catlin. n b Hotch-
kiss T. M. Wilson, Capt. Joseph Hob
son. MAI. Clay Drewry, and Judge
George l. Christian. Actiye--R. D.
Budd. William Budd. Norwood Bently,
John b. Haryfe 1r. Charles b. Nc.
Coy, r. p. Brent. jr.. Stanard Archer.
and DR.. Stuart Michaux.
Mrs. Archer was formerly Miss Me-
Ilwaine. of Petersburg. she is sur
yiyed by her husband ana seven chtls
dren-J. Mel. Archacr. OF Clarksdale.
Miss, and Mrs. John d. Blair. r. J..
Archer. Mrs. Charles A. Brown. Mru
Beverly n. RandoIph. and Miss Essie
and Liesa Archer. ali Of thi. city. and
two sisters. Mrs. 8. w. Rufin and
Mrs. w. B. Smith, Of PetersburE.
-
fsnecia, 10 The Richmond y,rrinian.,
DENDRON. va. Feb, MRS. petsr
SHADE. wife OF a prominent farmer 81
Surrv County. died SUNDAY morning
at her home near this place ,aftar 4
lingering illness Of several months.
and was buried at Union church Non
day afternoon. she leaves husband,
three sons and one daughter.
-.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-01
REAL ESTATE.

FARMS FAAND CITY PROPERTY
bought and sold and rented. Spe.
cial Attsution given 20 rents. n :
LOVING with b. r. HAMILTON =
Ss.000. 20 WILL Buy WEST 0RACH
Street home; eight rooms. Terma
easy. Apply ais Brook Avenue.
HAVING ABANDONED DEVELOPS
MENT Will sell Forest Lodge
cheap. JOHN CUSSONS. Glen Allan.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-01

survived by a wife and I'VE children
Interment was In Union Cemetery
Leesburg. on Tuesday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-01
Y0DER LfBER SUIT
NOW BEING TRIED
Law and Equity Court Hearing
Evidence in Case Against
Editor of Idea.

Trial Of the suit of Clyde W. saun-
ders against the Williams Printing Co..
and Adon A. Yoder for $4,000 dam
agee was begun In the Law and Equity
Court Tuesday.
sum named on account OF an article
printed In the Idea, a weekly publica-
ton. In which the plaintir is desig-
mated as a political boss who used his
influence for improper purposes. The
libcted.
Msssrs. Scott. Buchanan and Card
we'll are counsel for Saunders. while
~. Meredith 10 Foder'B lawyer.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-17
Two Tickets Mt Broken Bow.

BROKEN BOW, Neb.. March 16.-CSpe-
cial)-A large and lively citizens caucus
was held Monday night at the opera house
for the purpose of placing in nomination
a full municipal ticket. Amid a good deal
of noise and a number of stormy talks a
double ticket was finally placed in the field.
Mayor Dan Rockwell was renomlnated,
with Ras Anderson opposing him. For city
clerk Ross Pickett and Ben Hutton were
nominated, while Ed House and Ray Koon
oppose each other for treasurer. II. ].
Shirn was renominated for police Judge.
with Ross Moore in opposition. The council
men were nominated as follows: First
ward, Ed Mcclure and ]. Fodge; Second
ward, Joseph Baish and d. c. Konkel.
Third ward, DR.. Bass and James Ledwlch.
A good deal Of excitement over the subject
of extending water mains resulted in a
resolution to that effect being turned down.
The committee on the new city hall and
jail reported favorably and that issue will
come to a vote at the regular city election.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-17
FOR EVERY ILL THERE is A CAUSE

Persons who at middle age should feel
the full strength and energy of youth
are often rheumatic. nervous, irritable
and inclined to worry too much. There
are spells OF utter WEAKNESS. life is made
miserable by constant lameness and dull
backache and sleep is disturbed with pain
and distressing urinary disorders.
You have tried to shake this off and
wonder why you can't Probably you
have missed the hidden cause-sick kid
neys. Prompt treatment with Doan's
Kidney Pills would right things quickly.
An active life weaken the kidneys and
something must be done to stimulate the
little filters Of the blood-to keep them
working as they should.
Every day of your life the blood gath
ers up a dangerous amount Of uric poison,
and If the kidneys do not pass it all off
with the urine, there is bound to be SER
ious trouble. Uric acid weights the blood.
clogs the circulation, weakens the heart,
dulls the brain, irritates the nerves and
forms little jagged crystals in the mus
cles and joints that cause acute pain when
these parts are moved. These pains you
know as s~eiaticas rheumatism, Iumbago,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-17
sir Lawsuits in Family.

HASTINGS. Neb., March 16.-(Special.)
Six lawsuits in one family are pending
in the district court during the term
which begins next Monday. Two of these
are on the criminal calendar. All result
from the differences between Claus Lay, a
wealthy farmer in Hanover township,
and his daughter, Mrs. Sarah Merkle.
John Merkle. grandson Of Lay, is defend
ant in an action for assault and Mrs.
Sarah Merkle is defendant in an action
for larceny with her father as complain
ing witness. Mr.. Lay has an injunction
suit against his daughter and Mrs. Merkle
has three suits against her father-two
for damages and one for an accounting on
a contract.