davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-16
BASEBALL NOTES.

Jack Quinn. pitcher, and Earl Gardner.
second baseman, have signed with the
New York Americans for 1911, according
to announcement made. Monday night.
The official averages viii be issued
in three nstaihnonts. First nil be III"
batting averages. then tn,. fielding
and last the number OF times players
have struck cut ana received bases on
balls. :.
Tho Giants win rain At Marlin
Springs Texas. lex spring. Fiat
place deoGc;t. d siaff of Hand to the
New York club under the condition
that tho Giants should :,raetic' III it
every sprin.s. The Ph'lios will train
at Rirnin"hain, Ala.
Red McIia,hon, tn" Lowell youngstcr
who played thiri has" for the local
Southern Association team this year, has
been traded to Augusta, Ga, the Sally"
league team he was formerly with. chat
tanooga gets Pitcher Wagner and out
fielder Viola in rNrhan-".
HughtN Jennings. manager az the
Detroit Tiger. previous Ia Lis: d"par-
turc for the South. nnNnunc"d that he
was i'm thu Irarrct fo.' i:"h t;ro"m,
whom Manager Mc.tl".r uf tn" Wash-
ington clu is thinking of trading this
winter. Jennings declared that Groom
would lit in nicely int" the Detroit
club. garding the Detroit training
quarters tor next spring Jennings
said he was undrcidCd having several
places in view. He l., il quest Of Il
good inland aity. having grass dia-
mOnd and ample Motel accomnpda-
tions. He iInagines that he will be in
the South for nearly a month.
Miss LYDIA Bannister. a sister Of
Sandy Bannister. who pitched with
the Waterbury Connecticut state
League team all this season, returned
to Buffalo, \. Y. Monday from her
seasons tour as star twirlcr with the
Ladies' All-Star baseball team. The
season opened in Waponcta. O., May
3. and closed at birmingham. Ala.
Oct. !. during which time 13S games
We're PLAYED in the different states
Miss Bannster has been playing base-
bail for several years under her broth
er's coaching, but this was her first
season with the all-stars. She mas been
re-enSaced for next season.
California is popular with the profess
SioHdI pail payers. btSiueS tlloSe ilkt
Harry Hooper Frank Chance and Duffy
Lewis. who belong there. many stars are
spending the cool weather under the
summary skies of California Among
those who are passing the oH-season by
the Pacific are Benjamin Franklin Hunt.
Harry Hooper Duffy Lewis. Doe Mos
kiman and Sea Lion Hall Of the Red
Sox: Frank Chance of the machineless
Cubs Larry Doyle of the New York
Giants Happy Hcitmuller of Balti-
more. Harry krausc of the champion
Athletics. Dick Egan Of the Cincinnati
Reds. Jimmy Byrnes of Tacoma, and
Buff Perrinc, the American League
indicator man.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-16
BOXING NOTES.

Jack Burns. the Pacific coast heavy
weight. may be seen in action in Bos-
ton in the near future.
Jack Goodman and Sammy Smith
have been matched tor Il return en-
gagcmcnt at New York Nov. -
Aliens second threw in the sponge
in the eighth round OF what was to
have been Il 10-round fight Monday
night at Albany, \. Y. between Billy
Allen of Syracuse and Patsy Kline of
Newark. Allen was knocked down
four times III thc-rtrst round, twic" in
the fifth and once in the eighth.
Jimmy Dunn Of Amsterdam and
Johnny DAILY of Brooklyn fought Il 10
round bout Monday night at Amster-
dam. y. Y The Amsterdam candidate
for the bantamWeight championship
had the best of it. Dunn has improved
wonderfully. especially in inhghting
Charley White. the veteran referee of
Boston. was the third man in the ring.
South Boston and Jim Moriarity live
up t" their statements. there will be ii
finish battle between Murphy and Nor
ldrltN Tor So0o SIDE. When Murphy
manager declared that those are the
only conditions under which Murphy
would box Moriarity. the manager of
the latter said that il was agreeable
to him, Now it is up to both to show
the coin as evidence that they mean
what they say
The la-rnund bout Monday night at
TROY. h,t Il VII.
of Boston ana Jumbo Wells of Aus
tralia at the Grogan \. G.. went the
unit contrary to expectation The
bout was about even The contest re-
solved itself int" a hugging match.
both men fighting cautiously. In the
clincheS Wells was slightly superior,
and in the open fighting Whitney land
ed some strong blows Both men fin
i-hed strong. TIL" popular decision
was a draw.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-16
FOOTBALL NOTES.

,rt ~ ~ , ;i, .t,..
>.,,.. ,,,.,I',,,, f,l..,, t,,
.~.,,ti. 49,, rr,i,.'..,..
,i,.i,,,s n,,,,.s,e
'3+
Nv. ''''''H N'''. = ''''ii' VI ''' o''''
- : ~ '''|H'ioi'" - '"A 7iV"' -
:" '''' o''' " ~ '''''l 49,
,,oo,, ,.a,1,a..l,t,,, -. f,,.ta,, .aa,, ,ha4
,.n,,Il ,,,l,. ,t,,,, n, n,,,,i,.
,r
ny ~ o"'' anu 'i'' q soy W nun
nav nv 800 -
anu - =" ''''f "'i 9'''iie
S''ii'e' navy i'''S % !" "tt''"
DIV, 'o''i ''''o :, ~ ioi,''' ''.'u
iiio''' ''''' ilo' ''''' = a." " l'''''' 49,
Cornell stuaout. fo.I tJ,c,,. j. little
chance of TN. CARMEL f,nth,,u team
,,aa,;n., lt,r,.,l J.. ~, St.ai,,,, r,e,.t
.a,so,, ,,..,, tn,,,.,l, ,h. t,.ir,sa,, WAN
,,aman+ sbou,d c,ns.nr to oi,,in,e the
1tbao,ns anotta, game arta,. tbei,. ID
,.idedl, x,eal, showing i'm I'm, f,,o com
tests nlav.a in ,,,,n1o.i,l.se this ven. and
1.st
,''' ,,,,,f..,,.;'i,,,.
day According to the Tiddcford Record
William Il. O'COnuell, the Biddeford
High coach. will try to arrange to have
the Portland High eleven visit Biddef6rd
Il couple of times and play practice
games with his squad to help HIM get
them in readiness for the bic game.
r,o por+,ooa >rs,,,, .,,..,. ,r,,,a Of L,,,rt
=, ,.:,. 49,, r.,.., ~. =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-16
New York Produce Market.

New York. Nov. IL.
fLOt XIV as steady with a better de-
mdnd; receipts 1885,; shipments 1850
w HEAT-Spot firm; No. , red 97A eleva-
tor and 81 o b afoat: No / northern
Duluth ll6I Q b atloat; receipts 1880;
shipments JOS 693.
CORN-Spot steady; No. > 57s elevator
domestic basis to arrive and as
f,a . afioat; receipts 1915; shipments %,
oATS-Spot steady receipts 1880
shipments 10000
PORK-Steady.
BEEf-Easy.
CUT MEATS-Easy: picked bellies 14a
@16s; picked hams 13aG14
nARD-Weak; middle west prime H. 25
mH.5o: refined easy; continent HE south
american 1910; compound easy.
SUGAR-Raw firm muscovado 50 test
40: centrifugal SO test 800; molasses 50
test 3l5: refined sugar quiet
BUTTER-Firm, unchanged receipts
n.lS2.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-16
SPORTING NOTES.

r. y. Parker, III and &. r. Kerr, III
were tn" winners of the finals in the
Technology tennis tournament run off
Monday afternoon ON Tire Technology.
courts mt Trinity place, Boston.
The Technology Columbia telegraph
ic rifle match. which waS to have been
held Saturday afternooE. has been in
definitely postponed on account of the
Inability OF the Columbia squad to Sc
cure Il >uitahlc rang or which to
shoot. Arrangements viii probably be
made for the match later III the year.
Harvey :. Benson. manager of the
Tech track team. has been elected cap
tain Of the cross country team for the
season of 1911. Benson has been very
prominent in athletics at Tech since
his entrance. He has been the man
ascr OF the track team the last two
years. ana a member of the Varsity
cross country team since his Fresh
man year. in addition to leading his
class cross country team in his second
year at the "Stute.'
Only comparatively few candidates
have appeared thus far for the Penn
sylvania Varsity basketball team, al
though at the end of the footba NH4-
son it is expected that the present
squad of Is will be augmented by the
addition of many more candidates. in
Capt. Marks. Jourdet, Murphy
and Keogh. all of whom are at present
playing football. The Quakers have
heavily by graduation this
year, Ex-Capt. McNichol, Spear and
Sake being lost last June. Marks and
Walton are the only veterans remain
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-16
Chicago Produce Market.

c,,.,i..! Chicago, Nov. f..
nuSplclon that considerable export bus
n MSS WIS being done at Winnipeg but
today in Chicago and helped force n,;on
W Inc close was strong at net advance
u o. 90Ic. to 1sM1a, and also left both com
i Illa oats sac. higher than last night.
~ ny provisions were down &C. to dime.
NWHEAT-Dec 81: May 97,ma: July q:
CCoRN-Dec. 49,; May 4SsM1: July AZ
o,iAa,rl,S-Dec: Sll0s: MAY 81: July 3l9Sl1.
MESS PQRk-Jan. 1745, May 1921.
SHORT Russian. 9.25; Nav Sa5GS a.,
ELOUR-Steady. g
RYE-No. 2 7sl
FEED.Or mixing barley scare.
1THAtEYIlS~Falr to choice 7S@s2a.
NJ Ian SEED-No l southwestern 81
NO. | northwestern 27O. 80 ;
TIMOTHY SEED-9.6O
CLOVER-14.3O
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-16
PORTLAND WHOLESALE MARKET

Following are our wholesale quotations
for this market:
Flour.
Mich. and St Louis straiglItS. 5.Js1adI;
citar. -: Winter wheat, patents soy
o'o"; Spring wheat. patents. G..'m6.W
Corn and Feed.
'oRN-Car lots No. /, yellow 62a@
rag lots. dJi,6S: meal 60n65.
oATS-Car lots, i0m41: bag lots R1S
Zoo. -
BRAN ETC.-AIinn.. car lots, ea@.
MINI. sacked bag lots. ECO Winter
wheat, bran, car lots. 25.o0: bag lots NJ ~
pioWn middlings. car lots, $50: bag Nv
mixed feed. car lots r. e0dt aSq0 bag iots
300: gluten feed, car lots. 2S0o.
Hs".
Presses, 2O0o1t22oo; loose. lGcalsto'
straw, i2.00.
Produce.
CRANBERRIEs- 5.5oa6.5o
BEANS-New York 80, Calliorh,r
pea, S.50dt3.15 foreign pea, 30; yeio"
eyes, 30: kidneys. 3s25n3.50
ON1ONS-Bag i.65dl.7J.
CABBAGE-75G1O0 s
POTATOES Bush, 50sla5
SWEETS-l.H62.00 !.
EGGS-Eastern, fresh. 45: henneIy. ~
Western, IS stt s
BUTTER-Fancy creamery. "a; too
creamery, y; renovated, IS ,sx
CHEESE-N. Y. and factory, new, We
oil: sage, 10.
EVAPORATED RICO I S--lsmis,
Continued on Page Eight
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-16

among the candidates Stolz will play
with the ONonians in IN Of their games
this wear, including the annual meeting
with Cambridge. one of the biggest col
legc contests Of the year in England,
Stolz is the second American Rhodes
stl4ent to earn the "darl, blue" in Rugby
at oxford, the other player being Her
ring of Princeton, WHO has since return
ed t. this country ana has been assist
ing the Varsity football COACHES at
Princeton this year. although y thor
ough convert t. the advantages iof tho
Rugby game.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-16
Boston Curb Market.
Boston Produce Market.

n,-,.- Boston. Nov. H.
tn X -trCSh firm whole cattle 9lnlo.
IRAN Firm, -,;.lom2ioo. -
western 31l,3o. "i :" 80
r,,HHIEiEstr--steady New York 15g0ls,.
E,.ES ,canF' 70" " yellow g.
ass 'i'''' western "a
/, e! E>llotR-tnchanged spring patent so
HIAh1Y,D,,gt,nGhansed No, 22.;oa, % "a
LAMBS. Unchanged, lolrII
Il-;AiED-u.nsteady: pure f%'.
,ni ~. fEED-Firm. 2i.50na7m
p ~ t!!Lm; No. : clipped white %
n 001T;h ~ medium backs aal,2S %
sD Tl \ nl,oEt;s-Stoadv; white. 10 to II;
NEtls-Stcady. lIGfi5. '''''' ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-16

ing from last years regular team. The
Freshman five OF last year, consisting
of Keogh. Pierce, Saylor, jourdet and
Murphy. AIDE all in college and they
will be out for the Varsity this fan.
Billy Hough. the little sprinter, has
signaled his intentions of playing
basketball again this Year Hougll
was Il regular on the lanS team and
was a star. Last year Mike Murphy
refused t" let llough play basketball,
Wishing to save him for track.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-16
New York Cotton Market

di Gpot closed quiet 10 points love-, Nil Vi
SAFE saIas upiands li.55 do. suIf iiSo. IA IA
Galveston easy. III: New o,,oa,
lis: Savannah steady. II. 't t;hn,.,Hduit ,et
W. NJ, ~; Memphis steady, il 9-l6
1 h,t receipts for four DAYS aC5.sse
r,r nnpoltS to Great Britain S3,5e. ~
japan 30I7 Comment ol,'12: to
Stocg Nl26o5
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-16
Melody vs.. Shea at City Hall Tonight.

Everything is in readiness for the
biz tout ut CITY hail this evening and
indications an" that Il crowded house
VIII witness what should prove 4 listic
treat 10th men have trained faith
fully for the contest and both viii en-
ire the ring determined to win By the
short route.
The aGvanc'. sale of seats is report
ed to be most satisfactory to the man
agemtnt.
Arrangements have been made to
run 4 special electric to WatolN lille al
ter the show for the convenience Of
patrons.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-16
Chicago Cattle Market.

Chicago. Nov =.
CATTl. E-l;ccripts 12,@o; market SLOW
and weak: hceves linn,25.
Receipts 5000: market slow anu
weak 1T decline; light 72:n77s
SHEEP-Receipts 5000: market weak
native 222mi20; western 25"n42p: yearlings
ZOO -: lambs. native 5i0m660; western
11JG66n
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-16

Honds were easy. Total sales. par val
ne. $2oiS 600 United States Is registered
declined IL per cent. on CALI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-16
New York Money Market.

New York NOV. 10.
Prime mercantile paper 81 to . per cent
Sterling exchange firm nj ]Sl5"is'.t -
for 60-dav bills and at $50 for demand
Commercial bills ISoiMiSis
Bar silver 80.
Mexican dollars 10.
Government bonds easy.
Railroad bonds easy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-16
MESS pORK-i1.75m1&.po
IAED-11 on

dairics 23Gt27.
EGGS STEADY receipts .a6t: at market
cases included. l9lm224; hrsts IS. prime
iirStS ~
CHEESE steady. l5ima
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-16
Boston Stock Market.

Nm Nm rheumatic -.-..... q ! 4
An. Wooden pfd ..,.... ~, az '5s ~
Boston Elevated
Boston X Maine l3u 80 1an TN
Mass. Electric
Mass. Electric pfd
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-16
KID SHEA
The Bout You Have Been
Waiting For
TONIGHT
At City Hall, Augusta
HONEY MELODY VS.. KID SHEA

Six Round Bouts
Melody is at his best and is beat
ing the fastest boys in the country.
Shea's future depends upon this
bout and he is confident. Ii a Maine
man wants to sec a GOOD BOUT he
must attend those held at City hall.
No taking here.
Usual good prelnnares. Electrics
for Waterville after bout.
Tickets soc, 75c & $1.Oo. on sale at
Perry's Restaurant.
e. w. Hanks, Mgr, Harry Sears
Referee.
nov15d2t
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-18
THE INTERESTING THING

saeo
than
in
This of thing direct encourage
90 bed This doesn't that
the reliable
o. and CONFI
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-18
SCHOOL SHOES: BOYS and GIRLS

Nobody he ciOus tina shoesare on the
the in In
school chHdrn fit attention
o pnchedf
andc K
and the forges
the t
Dependable fol- Il service u1 style and al price.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-18
IAN Advance Exhibit and Sale of Ourfalian c
Offering Rug Values Salt Lake Has KnoWn


eorIntal i ali fous 4 $ most
which
chOOsbe that
winb lou the While
the light
ing al hiss store
gwelbo S painting the
offred for dbuyi OufaEan full
Of reain yesme
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-18
WHEN THE CUSTOMER KICKS

When the customer finds within period of time that THE WONDERFUL LOW
PRICED ELEGANT MATTRESS bought
le'
thus brought to sure
nobody ourelveWE
YOU
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-18

department
vogue
~ I tn being
bag
ghm ~ - %
~ tt plays
u ~ bh
~ ~
w for like %
%
% 8
~ p ~
~ ~ ~ %
nny~ ~ Here all Willingly
H
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-18
SPECIALS IN LADIES ITALIAN SILK
VESTS FOR OUR FALL OPENING

four
$3.50 $500 values For TIT
Ladies black ~ silk hand embroidered dainty shades Gu
$3.50 $500 $295
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-18
. @ @@@ @@@@ @@@@ @@ @@@@ @@@@@@@@@@@I

Women recognizes that every ar
ticIe Of merchandise Which this
store carries bears the impress of
quality, backed By the name of
Keith-O'Brien Company.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-18

1t is art, the selection
Of a hat that becomes
a charming part of the
face. However tasty
q customer may be,
she is best helped ,Oken
she places reliance on
the judgment of our
trained sdIesIddies
t0ho, By q thorough un-
destanding of becom-
ing millinery effects,
solUe perpLering indie
ctsion.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-18

of rug depends on its quality, its perfection of c
design. If one needed general protective word it
choose a rug of Persian weave There many
the Persian rugs from different sections of that
This preliminary show of present years
rugs, and, as merely exhibition, will be nth co
But the occasion is planned to do even more tn
make new lovers of rugs and to tempt thous ands
To encompass the larger ideal we shall exhibit
dreds of small rugs-yes, of mert-that shall be $,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-18

Women of four states look to
Keith-O'Brien Company for Gu-
thoritatiUe styles. Nearly a score
OF buyers tlOice q year visit the
great style ce1sters.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-11-17
SIXTH DISTRICT

ovington.-Arthur b. Rouse, Dem-
ocrat. was elected congressman from
the Sixth Kentucky district by a plu-
rality ranging from 1900 to 5000
votes. In Kenton county he rolled up
a vote Of 1894. against the 3,SOS CIV
en- Charles w. Nagel, Republican.
However. In Campbell county he lost
to Nagel. the vote standing 1866 for
Rouse and 4.4s7 for Nagel
I.asslng received 5.945 votes TO 1885
for Judge J. G. Tomlln. In Campbell
county he stood 4,441 to Tomlin's
$500. In Carlisle county Lassing was
the favorIte by a plurality Of 655. In
Mason county he received a plurality
OF go votes.
In Covington the entire Democratic
city ticket was elected, including the
councilmen, aldermen and members
OF the school board. In Newport the
entire city ticket OF Republicans won.
The bond issue OF 100000 20 build
a new reservoir in Devou Park and to
maintain that plot OF 500 acres was
carried in Covington by 400 votes.
The Issue was supported by almost
all the voters, two-thirds OF the vote
being necessary to pass II.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-11-17
PRINTING COMMISSION.
State Printing Contract Discussed
More Sessions Required.

Frankfort.-For the first time in
many months Ill the members OF the
capital commission, who also corr
pose the printing commission, met To-
gether. They met as the printing
commission to hear the answer of the
Globe Printing Co. in response to the
report filed by Mckenzie r. Todd.
state inspector and examiner, in which
certain items and accounts are called
to the attention of the commission.
William Riley, Of the Globe Print
ing CO., met with the commission, and
went over the report OF Mr.. Todd.
The meeting was executive and after
It was over it was stated that the re-
port would require several days be-
fore the report is given to the public,
IL 1t is ever made public. Mr.. Todd
and George A. Lewis, superintendent
of printing, met with the commission.
Other sessions will be he'd to discuss
the report made by Mr.. Todd and then
the commission will determine what
action, if any, shall be taken. The
printing company insists that It has
lived up to the contract and that sat
isfactory explanation can be made OF
the items mentioned by Mr.. Todd.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-11-17
DECISIONS FROM APPEALS.
Penalty in Bond Case Declared Too
High.

Frankfort.-The court of appeals af-
Armed the case Of the Chesapeake &
Ohio railway against Wallace Borders,
from Lawrence county. Borders was
awarded 81 900 damages in the lower
court for injuries received while get
ting on the steps Of a passenger car,
the sudden jerking of the train throw
ing him to the ground.
In the case of d. B. Fortney against
the commonwealth, from Rockcastle
county, the court holds, in reversing
the judgment, that the object in per
hitting bail bonds TO be given is TO
insure the prisoner viii appear for
trial, and is not TO enrich the treas
ury. Fortney was bondsman for a
man who failed to appear, but Fortney
had him hunted up and brought in by
the next term Of court. The court
says the circuit judge abused his dis
erection in requiring Fortney to pay the
$500 bond after he had gone to the
expense of hunting up the missing
man and turning him over to the jail
err. The opinion says that $50 is as
much as Fortney should pay, If any
thing.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-11-17
OVERRIDE POPCORN.
Health Departments Attention Called
to Sickness Resulting From
Eating 1T.

Frankfort.-An investigation may be
made by r. NJ. Allen, head of the food
and drug division. state pure food de-
partment, into the quality of popcorn
sold, as the result Of letter received
by Scott Bullitt, county attorney. The
letter was from a woman who assert
ed that her son had been made seri-
ously Ill by eating a popcorn ball. In
her letter, the woman said that her
little boy had eaten about half the
popcorn, when he took suddenly i'll.
Upon. examining the popcorn the let
ter said, she found It to be filled with
worms. Mr.. Bullitt forwarded the let.
ter to Mr. Alien for such action as the
pure food department might deem nee
essary.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-11-17
ELEVENTH DISTRICT.

London.-The Eleventh Congros'
sionsl district. true to its tradition,
gave Caleb Powers, the Republican
nominee for congress, a majority OF
S,76S over State Senator Eyza Ber-
tram. the Democratic nominee. Not
withstanding the fact that hundreds
of Republicans voted for the Demo
cratic nominee and hundreds Of 9th
ers stayed away from the polls the
Democrats were unable to wipe out
the huge Republican majority which
sometimes amounts 10 22,0Oo.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-11-17
GOVERNORS CONFERENCE.
They viii Meet in Frankfort This
Month-The Speakers.

Frankfort.-On Nov. 29th the gov
ernors' conference will convene here.
Considerable interest centers about
the personnel OF the meeting, espe-
cially among the new governors-elect,
Dix of New York, Wilson of New Jer-
sey, Harmon OF Ohio. and Hooper
of Tennessee attracting attention.
Gov. Harmon was already on the pro-
gram. Mr.. Wilson was also on the
program for an address to the govern
.ors, this being unconditional on his
election as governor. He was invited
to come whether he was elected or not
and accepted the invitation to make
an address.
Few changes in the program for the
governors conference will be made by
the elections, and it is probable that
the men who have been selected as
speakers will continue on the program,
although this has not been finally de-
termined. The program has not been
made public as yet, but Il was stated
by Gov Wilson that Mr.. Dix and Mr..
Wilson would be speakers.
1t is probable that large majority
of the governors who attend the con-
ference will be Democrats, although
some few Republicans will come. Gov.
Wilson says there are some Republic
an governors left and there will be
some in Kentucky for the conference.
But the majority, probably two-thirds,
will be Democrats, as most of the
southern states will be represented.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-11-17

Frankfort.-In granting a condition
al pardon to Ben Hughes, Gov. Will
son says the man, negro, was con-
victed of forgery and sentenced to
serve eight years in the penitentiary,
one year for each dollar that he Sc
cured by the forgery. The governor
says Hughes has served four and one
half years for his crime and that this
is enough punishment for forgery by
an ignorant negro. when only IS was
secured. The governor refused to
pardon Fred Fields. convicted of man
slaughter and sentenced to the peni-
Tertiary for two years. Fields has
been paroled after serving half of the
term.