davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-04-30

All the disagreeable people don't
i've on cross streets.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-04-30

There Is danger in delay; also in
haste.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-04-30

The American public has got accus-
toned to calling an automobile station
n garage with more or less variety Of
pronunciation, but when it comes to
calling an aoroplane shed hangar"
Just because the English call It that,
the good old English word shed" VIII
have to do. Hangar" in French isn't
so easy to pronounce as It looks
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-04-30

" ITF7tVW "UVFTTTIIE WF'
ForchUdren teothlng softcns the gums, reduces n
Eammalunal4ay pain, cures " md collie. &c OStAA
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-05
LAST DECISION MADE
BY JUSTICE BREWER

Washington, April although the
body of the late Justice Brewer has
been laid away beneath the sod of the
state of Kansas, an opinion by him
was today made a part of the SUI
preme law of the land by the supreme
court of the United States. The late
justice had prepared the opinion OF
the court in the controversy in Louis
lana over the McEnery land scrip AMI
had decided In favor of the holders of
the scrip. In doing he affirmed
the judgment of the supreme court of
Louisiana in the case of J. w. Frell-
sen & Co. against A. w. Crandall, reg
istrar of the state land office. Chief
Justice Fuller In making announce
ment that the late Justice had pre-
pared the opinion said that since Mr..
Brewers death the decision had been
recirculated and would be announced as
the decree of the court. The case in
wolves the validity of title to many
thousands of acres of land in Louis
ina
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-05
BONDS

ourselves, we were curious to know how
much enlightenment was in store for the
community, and attended in a body
ready to scoff and to raise the dickens
generally, If sufficient signs of weakness
developed on the platform. After you had
gone ahead for few minutes one of the
boys whispered. He's young and green.
but full of grit; and we'd better let him
alone We did. and listened to you for
an hour and half, and our only crit
icism on you was that you didn't wear
any shirt-cuffs that night"
And did your" inquired Carleton,
gravely.
ooh. no,--we were out surveying"
well, President rejoined the poet,
with his most genial smile, You must
be surveying yet: for | notice you haven't
any on now"
MY goodness replied Diclxie II own
plenty of them. but sometimes In the
hurry and worry of life | forget to put
them on"
That's what allied me- 'rejoined Carle-
ton.
1--WE are quits" said Dickie =
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-05
Beer for Breakfast

From the New York World.
Society reporters of London must lit
orally in these days chronicle small
beer as matter of their frivolous bust
ness. for the private house dancing party,
which has involved hitherto the supper
and the buffet refreshment room, is by
new custom topped off with a so-called
breakfast, for which deviled kidneys and
light lager are considered quite the prop
er items. The innovation is credited to
an American woman social leader. Yet
no British giber has risen to the occasion
with the satirical couplet of the lamented
Edward Young thus slightly altered for
the times and the fad:
For her own breakfast she'll project a
scheme,
Nor take her beer without a stratagem.
London hostesses appear to have taken
with some enthusiasm to the idea of the
matutinal solids and beer We presume
that there are, nevertheless, enterprising
and entertaining ladies who frown upon
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-05

| the whole plan. These disappearing souls
should not indulge In the error of befiev-
ing that the idea they resent is any real
part of the American invasion. Over here
been raised to the dignity of an issue of
fashion. The great city campaign Is OF a
the question of beer for breakfast con-
tinues to be one of ethics. 1t has not
been raised to the dignity of an issue of
fashion. The great city campaign is Of
past far from remote in which the
charge of taking not only beer, but even
ME. for his breakfast was raised threat
| enirglv against a candidate for the high
est municipal office.
| The British metropolis does not suffer
under an imported menace to its morn
| ing digestion. But the peril is to Man
haitian, in that the introducer of the
beer breakfast may find courage to bring
| II home with a London Endorsement.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-05
A CuR for a Cuff

When viii Carleton last lectured at
Albion college, Michigan, he was enter
tanned by President Dickie. head of that
institution. and an eminent temperance
orator. Dickie claimed the poet as an
old personal acquaintance, and Carleton
glanced at him inquiringly.
"You didn't know me, but | did you"
laughed the educator. "A lot of us young
fellows were surveying for a new rail-
road through one of the counties of Mich
igan, and one evening We were informed
that a sophomore from a neighboring col
lege was going to give a lecture in a
country church Being college students
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-05
IN COMPLIMENT
TO MRS. HART

Among the many affairs planned to
honor this lovely matron will be buffet
supper given Thursday evening by Mr..
and Mrs Robert Jemison, Jr,, when
both Mr.. and Mrs. Hart will be the
honorees; luncheon Friday at the Coun-
try club given by Mrs. Harry Jones, and
that evening a buffet supper given by
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Jemison, ST., for
Mr. and Mrs. Hart.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-05

yesterday at small bridge party given
at the Country club in compliment TO
Mrs. Richard Hart of New York. A
buffet luncheon of several courses fol-
lowed a series of games unusually In
teresting. and attractive prizes were
awarded.
The guests whom Miss Roden invited
to meet Mrs. Hart were: Mrs. Robert
Jemlson, ST., Mrs. A. H. woodward, Mrs.
frank Crookard Mrs. William Worthing-
ton, Mrs. Harry Jones. Mrs Scion Jacobs,
Mrs. Culpepper Exnm. Mrs. A ]. Bowron,
Mrs. Charles Oracle Davis, Mrs. Viola
Redin. Mrs. T. II. Aldrlch Jr., Mrs.
Frank Lnthrop. Mrs. Victor Hanson,
Mrs. Mason billiard, Mrs Burr Ferguson.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-05
NOTES AND PERSONALS


Mr.. and Mrs J. C. Maben. Jr., were
host and hostess last evening at the
first post-Lenten meeting of the Mon.
day evening bridge club.
Miss Marjorie Weatherly returned
Saturday after an absence of tive
months. She has been visiting her sis.
ter, Mrs. Westall. formerly Miss Flor.
RE weatherly, of this city, at her home
in Asheville, N. C.
Mrs. j. l. Indy of Greenville and
her son. Herman. are guests of hel
Crescent avenue.
Mr.. Jelks Cabaniss was the host lasi
evening at a box party, hearing witt
his guests the glee club concert a
the Jefferson. Mr.. Cabaniss was dur
ing his college days one of the lead
| ing factors in making a success o
the concerts.
Mr.. George Joel Stone left yesterda,
afternoon for Montgomery, where his
wedding to Miss DeJarnette will BIZ
an event of tomorrow. Both the Stonf
and DeJarnette families are socially
prominent in Montgomery and much
interest is shown in the approaching
nuptials. Mr.. Stone will bring his bride
here and they will be at home with
Mrs. L. C. Wagner. 500 South Tween
tieth street.
Mrs. Leslie F'ulenwider is visiting ii
Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Brewer have
taken possession of their new home on
the corner of Niazuma and Linden.
Mrs. Paula Simon has returned from
Hot Springs, Ark.
Mrs Alma Chatham of Atlanta is thu
house guest of Miss Duffee in Wood
lawn.
The Little Jokers will meet Thursday
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock with Mrs. II. A
Bremen.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-05
DECENTRALIZATION
ANNOUNCEMENT CARDS

The following cards were received in
Birmingham yesterday:
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Holland Lathrop
announce the marriage of their daughter
Effie Berry to Mr.. William Cleveland
sterrett on Saturday, April 2, 1910, Biz
mingham, Ala"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-05
I<OENIG-ADAMS
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. James Robert Adams an
nounce the engagement of their daugh-
ter. Leila Walton, to Mrs. Theodore Carl
koenlg Jr.. the wedding to take place
April a.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-05
MRS. DANFORTH HOSTESS

MRS. DANFOHTH HOSTESS
In compliment to her two nieces, Miss
Mary Cobbs and Miss Isabelle Cobbs OF
Montgomery, Mrs. ]. B. Danforth was the
hostess last evening at one of the most
pleasant affairs of the season. The event
was a bridge party and included only a
eotere of her friends In the younger set.
rhe apartments In which the guests were
received were bright with springtime
blossoms and foliage. Mrs. Danforth's lit
lie den which she calls her ''solarium, y
was a pretty retreat with its masses of
fern and other greenery. Punch was
served here during the evening.
Mrs. Danforth received in becoming
white lace gown. Her honerees both
looked extremely attractive, Miss Mary
Cobbs In yellow spangled mousseline made
over satin, and Miss Isabelle Cobbs In
white chiffon.
Both young women are among Mont
somery's debutantes of this season and
ire Immensely popular in society in thai
.ity. They are daughters of Mr.. Louis
cobbs and Mr.. Claude Cobbs
Abont 80 of Mrs Danforths friends ac-
cepted her delightful hospitality. Among
those invited were Miss Martha Dabney
Miss Mary Campbell, Miss Vernon Marks,
Miss Annie Wilkerson, Miss Elizabeth
Dearborn, Miss Margaret Browne of
Montgomery, Miss Lula Virden, Miss Fam
ME Dunn, Miss Mildred Tynes, Miss Mary
Kirkpatrick, DR.. Scott, Mr. william Bas-
IN, Mr.. John Dabney, Mr.. William Dunn,
Mr.. Tom Baker, Mr.. Cary, Mr.. Chad
wick, Mr.. Rust. Mr.. Robert Mabry, Mr..
o. F. Drake, Mr.. Schmitt, Mr.. Val Kolb,
Mr. seibels, Mr.. Thomas. DR.. John Ed
nondson Mr. Warren, Mr.. r. L. Greg
Dry and others.
BRIDGE FOR
MRS. RICHARD HART
Miss Maybelle Roden was the hostess
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-05

Ingram Wells summer home
lots the cheapest, best terms,
and you get more for your mon
ey than any like proposition.
Call 1903.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-05

If was reported here that he had been
murdered Coroner Murphy went 10 the
scene, and after an examination Pr
o,,nced heart trouble as the cause of the
negro's death.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-05
Neither Funeral or Fire

From the Cosmopolitan.
Prof Frederick Starr, the distinguished
anthropolgist. was recently discussing the
Roosevelt trip.
"Mr Roosevelt he said, will encoun-
ter very great dangers in the jungle. I
don't mean the wild beasts; | mean the
fevers. Mr. Roosevelt's is not the tenn
permanent to resist these dangers, either
His IL heady. rushing temperament; but
the sort of temperament that keeps off
Jungle fever is like that of the London
cabby who once drove for me.
Il had boarded a four-wheeler in Pic
cadlIly, and directed the driver to take
me to Claitdyes. He drove at a snail s
pace. Exasperated-for / was already
late for luncheon-I finally put out my
head and shouted:
!. Look here. cabby, we're not going to
a funeral!"
'sThe cabby looked at me, took out his
pipe, and frowned. No. he replied, and
we amt goin to no bloomin' fire,
either.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-05
The Coward

From Everybody's.
Shine yer boots, sir?'
NO" snapped the man.
'.Shinc 'em SOS yer can see yer face in
em?' urged the bootblack.
mo, I tell YOU
Coward Kissed the bootblack.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-05
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The Humane society will meet this
afternoon at o'clock in the council
chamber, city hall. A report of the
work will be given and important mat
tiers discussed. 1t Is hoped that the at
tendance, not only of members, bu:
of all interested will be a large one
The Creche will meet this morning
at the home of Mrs. A. T. London OF.
Highland avenue.
Morrison Harrison of the University
of the South will lecture to the club
women of Birmingham this evening UNI
der the auspices of the board of educa
ton and the Council of Womens Clubs
in the High school auditorium at Sis.
The Bowman club of Norwood will
give a dance April s.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-05
senator BIackmon to speak

State Senator Fred L. Backmon Of
this city will be the chief speaker at G
mass meeting which is to be held IL
Selma Wednesday evening, April 8, In
the interest of the gubernatoral candi-
dacy of H, S. d. Mallory. Senator Black
mon is now running without opposition
for congressman from the Fourth dis-
trlct. He is a member of the law firm
of Knox, Acker. Dixon and Blackmon
and while the three latter members oil
the firm are for Colonel Mallory. MI
Knox the senior member, is one or the
staunchest O'Neal men in the state.
Gives $4,000 for school
A special from Rome. Ga, says that
Captain j. L. Bass. president of the Bass
and Heard Mercantile Company of this
city has earned the title of "the noblest
Roman of them ALI by making an I'M
estate to Shorter College, located at that
place. He gave several acres of Ma
plehurst." his beautiful residence prop
erty, for the new college site.
Admission business men have tabooed
the street fair proposition, and hence
forth they will be given the "kibosh'
when seeking admission to the Model
City. One of these attractions has just
left the city, and managers of industries
state that it completely demoralized ne
gro labor while in town. 1t was here
under the auspices of the fire depart
ment and while the firemen realized $500.
it is shown that the fair management
took at least $500 from the city, spending
very little while here.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-05
Finished His Work and Died

Having walked the entire length of the
section in making an examination of the
track George Washington, a trusted
negro In the employ of Foreman A. T.
Vardaman of this section of the Louis
Vile and Nashville railway, lay down
and died He was found lying on pile
of crossties at Lancey, In this county, and
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-05
Gard Parties for Visiting Ma
iron and Debutantes
NOTES HERE AND THERE
The GIee Club Entertained at Tea
Mrs. Danforth Hostess for Misses
Cobb-AIiss Roden Enter
tains-Announcentc
BY MYRTLE MILES
EVENTS OF TODAY

; Mrs. E. NJ. Tntwiler will enter
; tain few friends this afternoon
, in compliment to Mrs. Richard
Hart of New York. the guest of
, Mrs. Robert Jemison.
, From to o'clock Captain and
, Mrs. W. c. Ward will be at home
informally to their friends. in cele-
bration of his seventy-fifth birth
; day. No cards have been issued.
, Mrs. ]. w. Richardson will enter
tain a few friends at bridge at her
, home in the Colonial apartments.
, The Tuesday Afternoon Bridge
, club will meet with Miss Clyde
, Smith, 2027 South Thirteenth ave-
, nue..
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-05

>->-%<<<<<<%AA<<
The members of the Alabama University
Glee club, who sang last night at the
Jefferson theatre, were extended a grace
ful welcome yesterday afternoon by Miss
Bessie McCrossin and Miss Emee Nc
Crossin. who entertained at o'clock tea
Their other guests included the members
of the Bachelor Girls club
The McCrossn residence was a. bower
OF spring greenery and blossoms and
making pretty and becoming Surroundings
for these two young hostesses who enter
tain always so delightfully."- Dogwood
blossoms lining several of the rooms gave
them the appearance of a vertable wood
land nook, and interspersed among them
were crabapple blossoms, beautiful In
their shel-like tints
The dining room, where tea. coffee and
sandwiches were served was bright with
a color scheme of crimson and white In
the center of the bon-bon table was
pretty silver basket filled with white roses
and tied with a festive bow of red rib
bon. The coffee urns were presided over
by Miss Florence McChossin, the sister
of the hostesses. Punch, following the
red color scheme, was served by Miss
lreta McCrossin and Miss Ccclle Nc
Crossn who were prettily gowned for
the afternoon In white lingerie and lace.
Among the Bachelors Girls are Miss
Virginia White, Miss Carrie White Bean,
Miss Ruth Smith, Miss Serena Kirk
patrick, Miss Sallie Evans, Miss Ruth
Evens, Mrs. Henry Hiden, Jr., Mrs. G. B.
Mccormack. Jr., Miss Tinny Norvell, Miss
Helen Rosa Randolph. Miss Alice Cough
Ian, Miss Gamaliel Dixon, Miss Norma
Hood, Miss jamie Going, Miss May Fox,
Miss Elizabeth Going Miss Mary George
Greene, Miss Helen Lake Little Miss
Susie White and Miss Syddie Moore
The members Of the Glee club in whose
honor the hospitality was extended, are:
Messrs. III. p. Ford. P. A. Stevenson, Bon
ME HUFF, Byrd Haley, Frank Morrow,
Hugh Conner Melvin Schwartz, Robert
P. Davidson, c. NJ. A. Rogers, Jr., John
H. Wallace, Paul Brinkman, A. 7. Riley,
Dixie McCrossin, Ralph S. Barrow, Percy
M Pitts, Leon G. Brooks, John M.
Bradley, Vincent H. Bell, Giles e. Nc
Queen and the director, Mr.. Tom Garner.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-05
Fire Loss Aggregates $4,000
sunday DRINKS Are Costly

Under the process of increasing the
fines for Sunday DRINKS every week. the
fine has now reached $40 for that offense
IL. w. Womacl was arraigned for the
offense this morning, but the recorder
heart failed him and he let Womack
down for a consideration of $40 on the
strength of extenuating circumstances.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-05

Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Maben. Jr., were
host and hostess last evening at the
first post Lenten meeting of the Mon
day evening bridge club.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-12-20
STANFORD GOV m WEST

The Parker, Arizona, Post In telling
Of a visit TO that thriving littl,. city
on thu Colorado river. by a special
train load OF Phoenix business men
says this OF the part played in the
entertainment by former Stanford
boy. a son OF Mrs. J. c. McClary and
a brother Of the I. J. Editor:
Secretary X. e. Saufley. on behalf
OF the Parker Board OF Trade. res
ponded to the visiting speakers. lie
briefly reviewed the local situaI'on
regarding the present Efforts being
made TO secure the opening OF the
Colorado river Indian reseryatlou.
ana asked that the Phoenix board
OF trade assist In the work OF hav-
ms the Washington authorities open
q settlement the thousands of acres
oil fertile farming land adjacent and
tribut?ry to Parker. Mr. Saufleys
REMARKS net with popular approval
manifested by prolonged applause
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-12-20

Can anyone doubt that II our rev
enue Law was changed to that capita,
invested in agricultural pursuits
should be practically exempted from
taxation that the price OF land would
greatly advance. that thousands OF far
liners and many thousands OF laborers
would come 20 Kertuck. and our
waste places would blossom as the
rosey This would much more Ger
tainly increase population and bring
prosperity than the exemption Of cap
itai Invested in commercial enter.
rrises II population and general
prosperity is what Mr.. Robinson de-
sires, let him adopt the system sug-
gestcd, and he will have II more GER
tainly than under the one advocated
by him. The equality guaranteed by
our government will be no more vio-
lated in the one sense than In the
other.
LEWIS McouOwN.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-12-20
Mckinney Mill Robbed
eLoooHouNos UNABLE TO FIND
A TRAIL.

The Mckinney roller mill was brok
a.. into by burglar Saturday night
who only procured three sacks OF
flour for his trouble. Two other sacks
which he had hidden outside. probaD.
Is with the intention Of coming back
for them later were found by Mr.. !.
= Murphy. the proprietor. and recov.
cred.
Mr.. Murphy discovered the burg
harry. which was committed in the
early evening. soon after II occurred
and Immediately summoned LARS
hioodhounds from Hustonville. The
dogs vent to work with vim but wcre
unable TO strike the trail. 90 that nt.
tie clew to the marauder could be
found
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-12-20

W. q. LAND suVs A BUNCH o~
STUFF IN CASEY.

W. Is. Land was down in Casey
trading last week and bought Dig
bunch OF stuff. He got II cattle from
sob Murphy of Liberty. paying about
3 ~ cents; be also got 10 hogs from
Murphy around q cents and another
bunch OF cattle comprising 20 head at
) "a To 4 cents He sold 10 Jones 4
Lutes Of this county IL cattle at 80
cents.
Nr Land bought several hundred
dollars worth Of furs In Casey and
that part OF Lincoln which he Will
ship to Cincinnati. lie says that
pole cat hides. especially. are very
plentiful this season. These fragrant
pelts. are made into almost, all kinds
ct firs. but are first robbed OF their
oior by proper treatment. The pole
cat hides make mp into very pretty
iurs and are quite In demand.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-12-20

FOR PROSECUTOR TO SUCCEED
c. A HARDIN.

County Attorney Joe h. Robinson,
OF uarraro. was here yesterday. He
has frequently ueen .deutioned as q
probable candidate for the democrat
&c nomination for Commonwealth
Attorney u succeed lion. G. A. Har
din. who II how seems quite certain
viii BE- nominated by the democrats
to IN out the unexpired term OF the
late Judge N. 4. SaiNley. when
asked about his probable candidacy
MI Robinson declared. however. he
has M thought OF becoming a candi-
date. and he further does not believe
that tarrard county will offer can.
didni" for the office.
So TAR the most mentioned men for
the place are County Attorney
Rodman Kecnon. OF Mercer. Judge
Emmett Puryear and Henry Isskson,
al Bowie and County Attorney ". s
Burch. Of lincoln.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-12-20
Hubble

5. b Sanders has Santa Clau, at his
store.
There will be a Christmas tree at
the Christian shurch Friday night
Y. c. Rankin is back from Grant
Vile. Ga, where he has disposed of
two loads of mules.
Uncle Joe Davis sold his tobacco
crop at DanvilIe Monday We didn't
learn the price.
Aunt Marian Engleman is on the
sick list. The school will close here
rext Friday.
J. ID. Eads was in this neighbor
hood last Saturday on business
Tilford Alexander bought some
corn of A. p. Sloan at 81 in the field.
4. l.. Rankin bought some fifty
pound shoats OF VIM Hester ar &c
per pound.
J. l.. Sloan and wife are rejoicing
over the arrival OF a girl at their
home.
MIR. James Robinson was taken sick
very suddenly Saturday night with
pneumonia.
j. Z. Rankin. Of Marcellus was visit
ing his daughter Mrs. Farris Fitzpat-
rick Saturday.
Mike Rogers sold T. c. Rankin
pair of 5-year-old mules for S35o00
W. l.. Sloan sold some IFS pound
shoats at 7 cents.
There will be treat at TIE Metho-
dist church for the Sunday school
on Monday.
MIR. and Mrs. Joe F.. Robinson. OF
Lancaster were down to see Mr..
James Robinson Sunday.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-12-20

CALLED TO NOMINATE FOR CIR.
CUT JUDGE.

4; a meeting af she ~ nccraiic
committee at the 18Th judicial DIS.
met held IN Dansille last Friday. n
urinary was called to be held VA th"
ncur counties oi the district, Lincoln.
i.oyle. Mercer and Garrard or March
fth. 1871 for tie purpose Of norinat.
ing a candidate Tor Circun Judge 20
m the nnexpircd term Of the late
Judge W. G. saull,J which Judge
lewis L. walker IL now holding BY
appointment TIL then.
February 18th was the last dHy
lived lot entrance OF candidates ani
N. fee vas fixed AT $500 TO cover
abe cost OF a primary IN the district
Chairman Geo T.. Penny. OF this cour-
". presided. aud Chenauit iluguely
ct Boyi, was chosen secretary.
80 far Commonwoalth's Attorney
charles A Hardin IL the only an
nupnccu candidate Ter the judgcship
aLd h Is not believed that he viii
nave opposition tor the honor