davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-23
Unemployed Are Numerous

New York, November 22.-The number of unemployed in the United States is estimated at 4,5oooOO by the investigating board of the bowery mission here. About 15 per cent of them are said to be in New York city and vicinity. The mission plans to obtain work for 7G0O men during the winter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-23

anne .......s.'''''''s..
 Address ............... ............. -.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-23
Taft VIII Be Guest

New York, November 22.-President Taft will be the guest of honor at the annual dinner of the Pennsylvania society which will be held at the Hotel Astor January 21. Announcement of his ac. ceptance of the society's invitation was made tonight by James M. Beck, it's Dre sident
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-23
CASE DIAGNOSED AS
 CHOLERA AT QUEBEC

Quebec, November 22-"The case is undoubtedly cholera" This was the re- port made today by pr. Adam of Me Gill university to the governments i'm migration department regarding the case of Peter Spencer, a passenger on the steamer Royal George, which ar rived here last week. Spencer and the other steerage passengers were at quarantine.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-23
Will Climb Mt. Mckinley

New York November 22.-Professor Herschal Parker of Columbia university will this winter make third attempt to reach the summit of Mount Mckinley. He will try practically the same route fol- lowed by Thomas Lloyd and party from Fairbanks, starting from Valdez with dog teams early in January.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-23
Services at Third Presbyterian

There will be Thanksgiving services at the Third Presbyterian church on the corner of Avenue G and Twenty-second street, Southside, Thursday morning, at Il o'clock. and evening at 7:3O o'clock, with special music and special sermons for the occasion.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-13
MANY FRIENDS ATTEND
BRETT FRANKEL NUPTIALS

FrM
Many witnessed the marriage of Miss
Rae Frankel, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs Jacob Frankel, of 40 Hillside place,
n William Brett. of Brooklyn, at the
New Auditorium last night. The cere-
mony was performed by Rabbi Julius
Silberfeld, of the High Street Temple,
and later q wedding dinner was served
at which nearly 200 friends and rela-
tives were present. The young couple
left last night for a wedding trip to
Niagara Falls, Atlantic City and Lake.
wood. They win reside at 40 Hillside
place.
Miss Sadie Schmidt, of Brooklyn.
acted as bridesmaid, n Miss Pauline
Brett, sister of h bridegroom, as maid
Of honor. Moe Crook, of Brooklyn, was
best man. Twelve representatives of
the Damphion Social Club acted as
ushers.
Among those present were Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Hahn, Mr.. and Mrs
H. Bierman. Mr.. and Mrs. M. Brett,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Frankel, Mr.. and
Mrs d. Herman, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Her
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Herman,
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Herman. Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Herman, Mr.. and Mrs. L. Schmidt,
of BROOKLYN. DR. NJ. Fried, Miss Mar
tina Silberman, of New York; Miss Rose
Hass. Miss f. Bierman, Miss z. Fink.
Miss Charlotte Helms, Miss Minnie
Huber, Miss Katie Pearlman and Miss
Marie Deinsfriend.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-13
ASK JERSEY AID
IN IMPROVEMENT
OF MANTUA CREEK
Experts Want Local Government
to Furnish Right Of Way and
Meet Damage Claims.
Especial to the Newark star.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.-When the
vote was taken on the army appropria-
ton bin Representative Kinkead. of
Jersey City, was one of the Democrats
who voted for that measure, while his
two Democratic colleagues, Representa-
tives Hughes, of Passaic, and HamiU.
OF Jersey City, We're among those mot
voting" Representative Fowler, of
Elizabeth, was also recorded as mot
voting" which is equivalent to being
absent. The army bill carries with it
an appropriation Of $4,000 for the ma
tional rifle matches next summer, in
which many of the crack shots of the
New Jersey National Guard will no
doubt e interested.
The chief of engineers has transmit
ted a report of Captain l.. IL. Rand on
the preliminary survey and examina-
ton of Mantqa creek, in the southern
part of New Jersey. for the purpose of
determining the advisability of con-
tinuing the deepening of this channel,
on which there has already been spent
$S7,55o. 1t is estimated that $40, 500 will
be required for the completion OF the
project, and that it will cost 81, 500
annually to maintain the channel.
The board of engineers recommends
favorable action upon the project. pro-
vided the local government will furnish
the necessary right of way for the cut
offs required in changing the channel,
and will also secure the United States
against any claim for damages due to
the execution of the work. The esti-
mated commerce of the stream last
year is given as $214, 225. The recon-
mendation will have the consideration
of the rivers and harbors committee.
Colonel Howard d. Van SAINT, for
merly of Ocean county, has been con-
firmed as the United States consul at
Dunfermline, Scotland. Colonel Van
SAINT will cave his post at Kingston,
Canada, whereyh he has been stationed
for several years, n sail for Scotland
at an early date. He expects to have
leave of absence to enable him to stop
in his former home In Ocean county for
a few days.
Representative Howell has been adj
Yised that the committee on invalid
pensions has reported favorabiy the
bill to increase the pension of William
H. Salmon. of Perth Amboy, to $24 a
month, and the bill to increase the
pension of Henry Dillon, Of Perth AM
boy, to SEA a month.
Representative Wood has introduced
a bill to increase the pension of Michael
Fanley, of Princeton Junction, to $50 a
month.
Frank Bergen. of Elizabeth, has in
vited members of the New Jersey dele
cation to a dinner he will give In honor
of Governor Fort at the Metropolitan
Club in this city on January II, when
, the Governor will, be here to attend the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-13
DISTINGUISHED LECTURER
AT ALLIANCE FRANCHISE.
COmte Vincent de Wierzbicki
Talks on French Writers.

The Alliance Franchise last night lis-
tened to an interesting talk by Cornte
Vincent de W~ierzbioki, at its meeting.
the comte's subject being French
talent.
In the course of his address Comte
de Wierzbicki said: z
tie new century will see the crown
ing of the French literary genius and
talent,
"The contemporary writer's are lack
ing the opportunities of their elders
who lived either in opulence or in
sunny bohemia and formed in their
respective spheres immortal cotqrfes.
The minds of today. tempered with the
practical and serious, will attain the
highest attitudes.
Polite did not play then the pre-
ponderant and dissolving role Of today
and war was a kind of sure excitation
to already awakened patriotism. This
period is that of fever-heat activity in
the realm of intelligence. The ten
dency is to create. not to
Writer'S will soon photograph thoughts
and not write them"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-13
asLAtH urftsN SAGs N5-arffI ~ 1.fa
FREEHOLDERS TO AUDIT
Big HATTERS' STRIKE BILL.
Expenses Of Sheriff's Office
Nearly $4,000.

Bills from the sheriff's office aggre-
eating s17,S51.77, growing out of the
matters strike in Orange from last
spring until the fall, will be audited by
a subcommittee of the finance commit
tee of the Board of Freeholders. Ed
ward Winslow, of Montclair, and David
A.. Mcbride, of East Orange, are The
committee. Freebooter Charles w. Ro-
mine, of Orange, the chief opponent of
the bills. refused to act on the COM
mittee.
The amount of the bills incurred dur
ing the strike are said to be greater
than the entire revenue of the sheriff.
Office for last year, and it Is estimated
that the office will run about $50, 900
behind on the year.
The subcommittee will audit the bills
and report to the finance committee
at it's February meeting.
Company x, Fifth Regiment. of
AIontclair, asked the committee for
5000 to help erect an armory. The
company has been compelled to drill
on the street for the past two years.
County Collector Richard w. Booth
reported a balance OF $1,495, 1861 to
the credit Of the county.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-13
FAvORS MAKING
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
SOCIAL CENTRES
Trade Board Committee Urges
Plan for Utilizing Build
ings In Novel Way.

The use of the school buildings of the
city in all possible ways that will be
for the welfare OF the community is
advocated in the report of the conf
mittee on educational affairs which was
submitted to the Board of Trade last
night.
As a business proposition, if for no
other reason, was the opinion of the
members, the buildings should be used
to geI tho utmost return for the cap
ital invested, and It was recon-
mended that especially the newer and
more thoroughly equipped schools be
used as neigliboring centres for other
educational and social purposes than
merely the routine instruction of chill
dren.. 1t was pointed out in the report
that other cities have made this use of
their schools with great success.
The committee also suggested the
appointment of an advisory board OF
representatives of the leading indus
tries af Newark, in connection with in
dustrial education that that branch
may be further developed in the pub
lie schools.
The committee on II
trade reported that after examining
the Federal Corporation Tax Act, 1t
believes this plan of indirect taxation
by the Federal Government is, il not
unconstitutional, at least obnoxious in
some of it's provisions. The committee
also offered a resolution asking through
the congressman and Senators from
New Jersey, for the repeal of that part
of the Payne Bill imposing an corpora
ton income tax for the following rea-
sons:
Because the act interferes with the
business of corporations, many OF
which are purely domestic and engaged
in intra-state business only; and the
burdens imposed are unreasonable, the
cost of complying with the law very
frequently being greater than the
amount of taxes to be paid.
Because the requirement that re-
turns constitute public records. open e
inspection, deprives the corporations O.
the necessary privacy in their affairs
upon which competitionis based.
because the law is vague. indefinite
and uncertain in its terms, that 1t can
not be easily understood or fairly Ell
forced. BY reason of this uncertainty
1t is necessary for the Treasury Depart
men not only to interpret the act, bu'
arbitrarily fix rules and requirement.
ior the enforcement of the, law, which
may or may not be valid, and which
are liable to change at any time as tn
heads of departments may change, ant
every such change will work hardship'
and impose burdens which are beti
yexatious and costly"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-13
+ < E
P ! | {
G R (
Sent to Demonstrate the Merits of
Pyramid Pile Cure.
What 1t HAS Done for Others, 1t Can
Do for You.

We have testimonials by the hum
dreds showing all stages. kinds and de-
grees of piles which have been cured
by Pyramid Pile Cure.
If you could read these unsolicited
letters you would no doubt go to the
nearest drug store and buy a box of
Pyramid Pile Cure at once. price fifty
cents.
We do not ask you to do this. Send
us your name and address and we will
send you a trial package by mail free.
We know what the trial package win
do. In many cases it has cured piles
without further treatment. If it proves
its value to you order more from your
druggist, at SOC a box. This is fair, is
1t not? Simply. fill out free coupon be-
low and mail today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-13
PEOPLES TEMPLE MEETING.

Encouraging reports were read by the
various officers of the Peoples Temple
at its annual meeting at So Clinton
street last night. w. FL. Findon was
elected president: F. A. Lindsay. Sec
rotary; Mrs N Alderman. assistant
secretary; Myron w. Morse, chairman
Of the finance board; S. McMichael,
treasurer n superintendent OF Sun
day school: Mrs. NJ. Glover. assistant
suoerintendent, and +. Johrptop. Sec
retarysof the Sunday school. Y
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-13

Rabbits, Observation-Disclosures to
Jack rabbits. Observation-Disclosures.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-13
BUTTER UP TO As CENTS
IN HIGH PRICE EPIDEMIC
Saturday Closes Game-purchas-
ing Season, With Only Rab-
bits Left on List.

~
~

Saturday will be the last day of the
season on which game may be pur-
chased. Rabbits Inc Jack rabbits are
the last of game now in the market,
the former selling from so to rs cents
a pair and the others for $3.50 a pair.
About the only change in prices of
foodstuff this week is for the best but
ter, which is retailing at 45 cents a
pound.
The prices for other articles are as
follows: Z
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-13
MCCLELLAN OFF FOR EUROPE.

NEW YORK, Jan. 13.-Among the
passengers sailing on the Adriatic yes
terday was George 3. Mcclellan, re-
Gently Mayor of New York.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1910-12-25
EASTERN PACIFIC LANDS.
Tahiti and the Marquesas Islands.
81 : V. Ch-1soa1
~ v Christian


IasT waH#@ He aa5e r. Use -hes- MIA
r1ee @es- II bringing tle natives r.as3ar
q "3>~ Ia-l- ana -lSGL el&~e1 law These
t@afaST> n 81 he EsaEG1.-r-ez -a t~sny q
IAe~ number ot cAR- -a arsras with
Them. Il he might sfe slS1 81 1es.g~s ~as N
n term AIRY with -Ae ree1sa y ne Land
ms Tau5a -mg4r- fresh vz-a~ - -ha
~oTEoE- and etEe5e national 5-4. nou
1o-tF-1E 10 Is Gawr-aE. TINS zxarfs3
add wholesome st-3a1zue II the Mar
40eSaE race stock, ana n aHuH- half 4
generation we should seq The avnal15nr
@eaEA rate decrease ana the -lr.h ~at9
moving steadily III u the normal We
sA2a4a see TIE wise ana goa6 -e-ula-
f-o1s OF missionary church law. winch
amongst these Haw&slauS ana Raro-ou-
NaES has operated So eE.ae-uallv % com
baf IKE social evils. ans e8rSaouenr
race degeneration. II these more Is
yoFe1 islands This exnersrn.n- ra7}s
most urgently rar speedy trial. unless
te >I'eak r4a1 ny ana Hlun-Iv. oar syaa7
french el-Aao-s wish to see rbs fer
lie valleys o. ve~v promising oee.r
colony lapse into a horrible. faw.sng
wilderness.
Prompted bv his earnest desire IL
afne-1ora1e the unnatural conditions in
F1ese beautiful islands. Ar. Christian
ha' addressed q long letter on this sab
1ecT 70 NJ. FaJlieres. the president az
the French republic, comics a which
VITA Is aeknowlede ement. arr printed in
'Ae book, and : striving to prepare the
way Tor the reopening Of The Marauesas
Islands 70 evangelical work bv fIawa-
han missionaries.
Ny, Christian was friend ana fol-
lower OF Stevenson in the latrer's deem
love Tor the Polynesians and desire Tor
their uplifting. He was also a warm
frlend and great adnlirer Of our awn
missionary, kekela. whose good ami
great work IN the Marquesas Islands
IS IN this book the subject Of repeated
high praises.
The volume IS fttinglv Dedicated 10
+ T-egear Of New Zealand. who
has devoted his life to the study Of the
Polyneslan race, and with whom Nh.
Chr1st1an has had the honor 10 be as
soclate0 IN his researches
4
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1910-12-25
For Rent

To responsible tenant, a completed,
furnished house Of parlor. dining room
kitchen, large veranda. four bedroom,
and bath on second foor; electric haht.
etc; large grounds; servants ouarters
etc
PRATT, THE LAND MAN.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1910-12-25
The Grabowsky Truck

Ill a-2-and Tons. As H.P.
HONOLULU POWER WAGON CO,
AGENTS.
Phone 2I66. s75 South near King St
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1910-12-25


A1S4ana, TX seems - be able II In
pleasure ana give pleasure q telling
us is exr,e-le1sss - - e,,,E
..~4. s---.ss--
S'14s On
a s'e-. Ten years as2s &n9 721ho2T 1ouh'
encouraged y The 1aTozable reception
! given q this volume f.z has +ar-4,r,a.s.
IL 4o- v-.zr---a7 1r -,.z
VII 117 >'-le-i--s ->--Allss
1anl@l and Tie Aarqaesas gives I:
an account q M Christian ; observa
( 11on4 and adventures whlle he was oe
! enpled n The sel1--lnEoSed task q gath
6TlnS material Ter comparative yoea
bulary OF The AleroE eslan and Poly
neslan languages which 1 : hoped
+ VII be published seon1 and collecting
legends which m1-Et throw light upon
the Elg-ar-ons Of the early PelEuesians
1t was Ior this purpose that Nr. Chris
tlan spent 50 much time IN POLYNESIA
and having q remarkable gift for Ian
guage> and taking d deep and kindly
Interest II the natives. Ae found an
avoca7i3n well suited to his tastes
The book opens with an Introduction
-@A%A4 ~aAA -<AAt~-S4 IA -i~V- Na2I@ 10 L@AF
Victoria Institute which is followed
IN order, BY the anthor 5 preface, and
q detailed account OF the occurrences
at the British annexation OF the Cook
Hervey} Islands n 1900 prepared By
Lord Ranfurly, then Governor OF New
Zealand. from ms diary.
Then commences Mr.. Christian 5 mar
-aTire, the frs1 three chapters Of which
are given 10 Tahiti and Aoorea Of the
Society Islands. and twelve more TO the
Aarquesas Islands, Illustrated with
sixty-foar full page views, portrait.
and maps
Two appendices giving a valuable
amount OF information on the eth
pologv, phiIology and biology Of the
southeast corner o. Polynesia. and an
excellent detailed index, close the
vuluuae.
The narrative 5s bright ana enrross-
ing. the incidents numerous o-d well
tol3, and the descriptions Of scenery
verv vivid Ard that Christmas dinner
en Washington Island contributed BIZ
the natives and eaten by the AIsa-ian
trader. the Corsican sea a-captain. the
French ren3arne and the English
traveller 5Chrisrian}l As fitting eli
max 10 the feast. was served real
English plum pudding (canned in Amer
ica9. on This dinner course the gend-
arnle commented: All. ma foit You
Frgltesh make ne laugh You eat the
flesh of the beef. and not cook him
good at all. You make the large pud-
ding 81 Noel-he make vou much pa
in The stomach next day. Nom de
gipe' but ze pudding smell good. But
/ viii 90 as ze Englfshman do. To
aav / VII eat good. tomorrow I will
have pain IN NJ stomach. Mais est
iuferfeu~. I shall regard him not-Vive
Ia raie4e..
But he book i not always 50 gav. /
The following pathetic account Of a /
ra-3~s wife devotion IA q worthless /
--.,,a,,-av sa;lo- = resume of Mr..
,-b-:--:.-, 80 Tha sa;1o- sfse-ra3 /
~ --assa7 .. Hara1za~,r, 9ixaoa and .
20. "a -.-alearn<,s - -bs Na-oDasas Hai
go - Ill - :, Az 7,arsan nj
- - -, - liz - cooL
! q ~ - - - 80
e1d s.ass 1el - nm - - - 80. 80
"a y '"e -''!1
~ -o1 tNe LII
their ac4 A4>1LA00, 4of * NoN44 -o ~
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1910-12-25
Shippers Take Notice

Freight Ter Southern California and
Eastern Points viii be received for ship
ment by the Bark Alden Besse, leaving
here December 27th for Los Angeles
direct.
Connections made with the Salt Lake,
Santa Fe and Southern Pacific lines.
CarreSpondence solicited.
CRESCENT WHARF & WAREHOUSE
Co, Care P. Q. Box 61o. Honolulu.
sS45
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1910-12-25
For Rent

a new, nosquito-proof cottage, O.,
ear line at haimuki: large yard; &so
per month.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-12-06
Here is a Remedy That
VIII Cure Eczema
1--WE PROVE IT"

why waste time and money expert
menting with greasy salves ana To-
tons, irving 10 drive the eczema germ
from underneath the skin when Pen
ny's Drug Store guarantees ZEMO, a
clean liquid preparation Tor external
use to rid the skin OF the germ life
that causes the trouble? One appli-
cation will relieve the itching and Of
ten times one bottle is sufficient 10
cure a MINOR case OF eczcna.
ZEMO is sold by druggists, every
where and in stanford by q. l.. Pen
ny and they will tell YOU OF the marvel
ous cures made by this clean simple
treatment. ZEM0 and ZEMO soap
are recognized as the cieanest and
most popular treatment for Eczema.
pimples, dandruff and all otter fohrms
OF skin or scalp objections whether on
infant or grown person. Will you try
ZEMo and ZEMO soap on our recon-
mendation and guarantee OF satisfac'
ton or your money back? Pennys
'''e
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-12-06
ten MORE TOBACCO
TRUCKS SENT here
KlNcAIp EXPECTS ORDERS TO
RESUME BUYING SOON. CROP
SHORT HERE NEXT YEAR

Although w. y. Kincaid has not
yet received orders from the Louis
willie Tobacco Warehouse TO resume
the buying OF tobacco at mis- ware
mousse here, be Is confident that or
Gcrs will be received within few
days tor he received a letter from
the house yesterday In which he WAS
Informed that he had Just been SHY
ped 10 extra railroad trucks. As Mr.
Hincaid already hal eighteen on
hand, he believes that this informs-
ION IL indicativ,. of the intention OF
the Louisville touse TO resume buy
ON n heavy scale at very early date.
Some Lincoln county tobacco grow.
ors are selling their csops at the loose
Leaf warehouses In Dunviile, for what
trey can get fer them. hut those VINO
have weed OF quality are holding for
the resumption OF buying here. Tor
cyervon., realizes that good tobacco
~ sure to bring a good price ana nc
one is alarmed.
II Is practically certain that the
slump in the tobacco ?uying mere
viii mean that the cror OF the weed
rrown in Lincoln next gear viii be
very light The farmers seem deter
mined To turn their attention more tC
corn, wheat. hogs ana cattle. and no'
ltake another chance on rrcduct una
reuuircs so much effort To get u
shape tor sale and then Is ilaide t'
dron to a price which will make theil
labor unavoidable. after all
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-12-06
l3-Year-0ld Bride
PARENTS CONSENT TO USUAL
OF LICENSE TO WE'D

one OF the youngest brides heard OF
in this section of the state in a long
time was licensed to wed by County
Clerk George b. Cooper this week.
upon the filing OF written permission
from hertparents, Peat and Julia TuT-
ner. I'hd young girls age was given
at Is years while that of the groom
was given in at 22 years. The con-
tracing couple were u. ID. Erwin and
Miss Dorotha May Turner. They are
Leslie county people and recently
moved to Lincoln to make their home.
County Clerk Cooper says that he
has on one or two previous occasions
issued license to couples where the
eirl was as young as 3 but never yet
has he gone under that age.
License was also issued 10 William
Porter a prominent and well krowr
Lincoln county farmer and Miss Bcu'
| lah Grimes, To we'd They have the
best wishes of II wide circle OF
] friends
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-12-06
LINCOLN MAKES GOOD
GAIN In TEN YEARS.
CENSUS REPORT SHOWS HEAL.
THY INCREASE IN PCPutA-
LONESOME HAVE LOST

The Census Bureau at Washington
has officially made public the popu-
lauon of Kentucky as shown by the
1910 census. II is given at 2,2s9,90',
a gair OF sc per cent over the figures
OF 100 or l42. 73l gain.
Lincoln was one Of the counties OF
the state which shows a healthy gain
in population. the figures for 1910 be
ing 1887 as compared with 1903 in
1900. Many OF the counties showed
losses among them being Garrard with
i.sgi thds year compared with 1902
In 1900. The others which lost were
Bath. Boone. Bourbon, Bracken, Bull.
lit. Butler Caldwell, Carlisle, Carroll,
Crittenden, Elliott, Fleming. Grant,
Green. Hancock. Hardin. Harrison,
Hart. Henderson. Henry, Larue. Lewis
Livingston. Logan, Mason, Meade,
Meniee, Mercer, Nicholas. Owen, Pen
dleton. Robertson Scott, Shelby,
Simpson. Todd. TriDble, Union and
Washington
The gains made by number OF
other counties in this section during
tho decade are as follows: Adair
IRON 1i.ssS to 1868; Boyle from
1857 to 1865: Casey from 1914 t.
i5,47g; Clinton from 1871 to S,l53;
Cumberland from 1852 to y.s46; Fay
cite from 42,O7l to 47,7l5. Jcssamino
from 1925 to 1858: Laurel from
! 1882 to 1882; Madison from 1850
TO 26.gjl: Pulaski from 1928 TO 35,ss'
Rockcastle from 12.ils TO l4.473; Rus
sell from $685. to 1851: WAYNE from
:4,ss2 to ISIS Whitley from 25,Oll
Ito 3l,9S2.