davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1911-07-04

- Jako zanimiv je lid draw
DozbOrskih volitev ma Sloven-
Skem. Gorenjska stran, Xxi ie bila
nekdaJ nepremagljiva postojan-
ka klerikalne stranke Sc odteguie
klerikalizmu. SploSno so narastli
soeialistitni glasovi, ponekod pa
tudi hberalni. V Gorenjskem o.
kraju (Radovljica. TrziG. Kranj-
ska goral je dobil sodrug dr..
Dermota 1880 glaSov. torej Sc en-
KRAFT toliko kot pred Stirimi lett.
Tudi ljubljanska okolica ie
prepojena socialisticnim duhom.
Sodrug Anton Kristan ie dobil V
Sp. SiSki 445 glasov. Ig. SiSka ie
oddala l19 soc. glasov. Moste 40,
Vie 26S, Brezovica "a. Jezica 73.
D. NJ. Polje 33, Grosuplje 10, Log
4. Smartno 21. Dobrova 13.
V trzaski okolici (peti volilni
okraO je dobil sodr. Etbin Kri-
stan 2127 glasov. Tudi porocilo il
okraja Idrija. Nrhnika, Logatec
je zanimivo. Socialisticni glasovi
so narastli povsod. N. pr. V Idriji
je dObil sodr. Anton Kristan 66l
glasov, Spodnji Idriji 145. V
Rakeku SO, V Borovnici 72, V
klerikalni Vrhniki 20 it'd.
Sodrug Bartl, XII je kandidiral
"a okraj Zagorje, Litija, Visnja
CORA je dobil Zagorju 404 gla-
sov, AnziSah 254 it'd.
Pred Is lett so Sc frakarji in
klerikalci smejali Ge ie kdo re-
kel, da je socialist. Danes sc ne
smejejo veG. SocialistiGni glasovi
rastejo in kandidatje socialistiG-
ne stranke so dobili glasove V po-
polnoma kmeGkih obGinah. Po-
sebno V ljubljanski okolici. ma
Gorenjskem in Notraniskem 50
dobili klerikalci naihujSi udarec.
Pa tudi ma Doleniskem Sc DAM.
- Yes civiliziran svet Sc zgra-
"a. da Je sodiSce obsodilo br. Zfi-
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1911-07-04
= Baron Bienerth, ki j,

- Baron Bienerth, ki je bil cd
nOvembra 1905 ministerski pred
sednik V avstriji, je podal ostav-
kO, ker nj bill lid drzavnozbors-
XIII volitev pc njegovem naGrtu.
Cesar je barona Gautscha imeno-
val njegovim naslcdnikom. Baron
Gautsch je bill re dvakrat mini
sterski predsednik in je vselej "a
pustil pri delavcih zalosten spo-
min.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1911-07-04

kaj je razlike med socializmom
In anarhizmom Socialism ie ST.
stem, kteri pripozna politicno Via
do in pOpolno industrialno orga-
nizacijo. Anarhizem ne prizna no.
bene Wade In Sc opira lie ma pro-
stovoljno kooperacijo.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1911-07-04

Leni bogataSi Sc ne morejo pri-
tozevati. dokler delavci V mirnem
casu glasujejo "a ME in Sc kolje-
jo "a ME vojni.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1911-07-04

Ste ze obnovili narocnino PRO
letarca"Y - Ce 10 Sc niste. stori-
tie to takoi. da Sc VAN ne ustavi
iista.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1911-07-04

Nevedni uGenec ic boljSi cd ne
vednega ucitelja. Bit nevednez
ie dovolj slabo. toda uciti neved-
most in neumnost je pa neodpus-
tliivo.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1911-07-04

Debel trebuh kapitalista ie ba-
rometer IA delavGeve mozgane.
Cim vecji trebuh ina kapitalist
TEN mani mozganov ina delavec.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1911-07-04

PA ZITE!
-
ma stovilko " oklepaju-
vi Sc nahaia polea va
sega nasfova. prileplje-
Mega spodai ali
ma ovitku. Ako ZOO
ie stevilka
tedai van $ prihodnio
stevilko nasega Iista po-
tece narocniDa. Prosi-
mo ponovite 10 iakoj.
Evening journal., 1911-08-01
NEW CASTLE
NEWS NOTES
Council In Special Meeting
Considers Water aid aid
Light Problem
FULL DISCUSSION
OF UTILITIES COMPANY

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE. Aug. Had George
Brown. the ardent Ardenite, been here
last evening he would have shed tears
OF joy on account of free speech at
the meeting Of City Council.
The meeting was a special one, call
ed to consider a proposition from the
Delaware Water improvement Com
pany, which furnishes the town with
water and light Il was case OF
every one speaking out in meeting,
and finally the whole affair was a
repetition of John Gilpin's famous
ride-ended as il began.
H f. Ahrens and George B. Schaef-
fer, of Reading, officers Of the com
pany, were presnet. Six years ago,
when the New Castle Water Company
supply was insufficient, Council en-
tered into a 25-year agreement with
the present company for the city's
supply The present City Council,
urged by the people, now claim that
the rates for the fire plugs are too
high.
Mr.. Aherns said that the water
rentals could not be lowered. The
system was put In az big expense and
the water mains were installed so that
under high duplicate pressure water
can be forced In such quantities as
to cope with any FIRE. Over $l00,0O0
had been spent on the plant. Mr..
Ahrens said he was sorry the COM
pany had put in so expensive plant.
The city owes the company between
$40 900 and S11, 900 for service and the
company has to pay interest on its
own paper Mr. Ahrens said he, as
one member OF Council, was willing
TO enter into a new agreement with
the company providing for a change
of the arc lights to Tungsten lights
provided seventy lamps are Installed
and the city pays from 81 TO $40 Tor
installing each light
Members OF Council joined In a
general discussion. going over the
situation, and some Of the members
said they did not believe they we're
bound by the acts of the former Coun-
ell
Mr. Schaeffer. Of the company, said
he did not think the proper spirit was
being shown. He said he held Sl0,-
600 worth OF the companys bonds be-
cause he learned View Castle had no
debt and felt that, like other cities,
one City Council bound its successors,
and that the same was in New Castle.
1--WE must look out for the bond hold
ers and cannot see why one Council
can repudiate the contract of its pre-
decessors," he said.
Mr.. Ahrens added that all he saw
ahead for the city Nas to raise the
taxes. meet its obligations and live
up to its agreements He said ns
expected the Delaware Water I'm
Evening journal., 1911-08-01

weeks stay of it at the resorts and in
transit.
Evening journal., 1911-08-01
MIDDLETOWN
HAS VISITORS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
MIDDLETOWN. Del, Aug. Mrs.
Sharp Graves and little son, of WASH
ington, who have been visiting her
aunt, Miss Martha Roberts, ieft town
this week for Boston, Mass, where
they will spend some time with her
father, 7. A. Boardley. They were
accompanied by Mrs. Graves cousin,
Mrs. Edward Wilson, Of this town.
Misses Sylvia and Susan Arthurs, Of
Wilmington, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. B. Burris. They came down with
their brother, Mr.. Stanley NJ. Arthurs.
In his auto.-Mrs. J. L. Carson, Of
Elkins Park Pa. is the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. John B. Cleaver at their
home on South Broad street.-Afisses
Virginia and Elsie Jones have re-
turned home after a short visit at
Atlantic City, n. Mrs. Wise and
granddaughter, Miss Marguerite Wise,
OF West Chester, Pa, are spending
some time with Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
G. Jolls.-Dr and Mrs. Dorsey w.
Lewis returned home on Friday night
after a stay Of three weeks on the
coast OF Maine.--Mr and Mrs. Frank
Lambert and son. of Wooddale, Wis
tied her parents Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Blome part Of last week.-Mrs.. V. W.
Massey, Of Wilmington. was the
guest Of her son, S. Emlen Massey and
Mrs. Massey, last week.-Mr. and Mrs.
j. B. Messick will leave town today
for a two weeks visit at Atlantic City,
n J.-Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ellis, Of
Kansas City, Mo-, are spending some
time at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. l..
v Schreitz.-Miss Anna Wilson, Miss
Laura Connellee and Alfred Connellee
are on a two weeks visit TO Better
ton, Md.-Mr. and Mrs. William 70.
Lee have been staying In Wilmington
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert l.. Mas
sey.--Mr. and Mrs. william McCleary
are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Blome.-Mrs. Paul b. Messick and
little daughter Blanche, are in Phila-
delphia, the guests OF relatives. Mrs.
John ]. Jolls Is staying with her
! mother, Mrs. Edwards, near Milling
ton, Md.-Harold Wilson is on a three
weeks visit with friends at Delmar
and ocean City, Md.-Mrs. I. s. Val
andigham has returned from a visit
with Newark friends--Miss Helen
Curry Is in Dover for a few weeks
visit-Mrs. Louisa McColgan is in
Wilmington for a visit with relatives.
Mrs. Herman Seville. OF Clayton,
visited Miss Virginia Jones last week
Miss Goldie Voshell is spending two
weeks with her parents near Port
Penn.-Mrs. Eugene Hanson OF New
York city, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Julian Cochran. Her daughter. Miss
Katherine Hanson, Is staying with
Miss Helen Mcdowell, near town.
Mrs. William p. Wilson is at Better
ton. Md, for a two weeks stay.
Evening journal., 1911-08-01

provement Company to hold the city
to its agreement
City Council Will consider the mat
ter at it's leisure. Some residents
want to test the legality of the con-
tract in court.
Miss Baldt will sail on Saturday
with Mrs. Rennie on a European trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wilhelm enter
tanned the Misses Nellie c. Reardon,
Anna M. Reardon, Nellie II. Lynch,
Mrs Agnes Munden and william f.
Stewart, of Wilmington, at dinner on
Sunday in honor OF the approaching
marriage of Miss Nellie c. Reardon
and George A. Donahoe, Of Brockton,
Mass.
John T. Stoops and B. l.. Lank are
in Philadelphia today.
Mrs. Wray r. Bacon and son left
today for Atlantic City.
City Council will ask the Board Of
Education TO waive its claim to the
back taxes still uncollected.
Evening journal., 1911-08-01

George w. Peterson. one of Middle
towns best known citizens, has been
compelled to retire from business be-
cause Of III health. For many years
he worked at blacksmithing.
Minors Banning. one Of the leading
grocers here. has fenced in large
space in front Of his store TO hold his
vegetables and fruits. In the rear
Of his store he has constructed a wire
enclosed room in which to keep his
meats.
Jesse r. Willis was fined S13 by
Squire Cox on Saturday for speeding
on his motorcycle. The young man
was fined $12 last year for a similar
offense.
Evening journal., 1911-08-01
Ever Have aThe RIues.v

Most persons viii Immediately re-
spond. "Yes," to this question, but
few of them probably could give you
any satisfactory idea as 10 the cause
or reason for this despondent, low
spirited condition.
Psychologists have discovered that
this condition is brought about by the
seeming inability Of the Liver to sep
arate poisonous secretions from che
blood, and, as a consequence, these
are taken back into the system.
In the treatment OF such cases. we
strongly recommend Rexall Liver
Salts because Of the success so many
people have experienced In using this
preparation.
Rexall Liver Salts are manufactur-
ed in two sizes. Csc. and Soc. and we
have the exclusive agency. Danforth's
Drug Store, Market and Second
streets. The Rexall Drug Store.
Evening journal., 1911-08-01
EXTENDING PHONE SYSTEM

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MIDDLETOWN, Del. August l.
Eugene Merriam and four assistants
are adding more wires to the local
circuit for the Bell Telephone Com
pany.
About eighteen Young men from
here took a strawride one day last
week TO Augustine Beach. spending
the day there. Those in the party
we're: Harry Vinyard, William Kirk,
Richard Donahoe. Courtland Jones,
Harry Dektor. Benjamin Denny,
Phillip Vinyard, Ringgold Richards,
Morris Donahoe, julius Kirk, Charles
Smith, Charles Lewis, Raymond
Jones, Winfield Lewis, Colonel
Crouch, Grover Grow, Allen Evans
and Leonard Davis.
Evening journal., 1911-08-01
ON LONG MOTOR TRIP.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, Aug. 1-Assemblyman
e. Frank Locates. Of Delmar. accom-
panied by Charles u. Culver, H. l.
Purnell, r. R German and r. F. FL
lott, in Mr.. Elliott's Maxwell touring
car, stopped In Dover on Monday
evening at the completion Of a 500
mile itinerary. The Delaware party
had motored through Delaware, por-
tiOn 0i Pennsylvania and Rev jersey
visiting Long Branch and then Asbury
Park and Atlantic City, making O
Evening journal., 1911-08-01
CHILDRENs DAY AT sHELLPOT

AS usual on Tuesday shellpot Park
was the mecca for little people and
the park was filled with children from
Wilmington and Chester. guests Of
Manager James e. Henry The chill
dren were admitted free TO all Of the
various amusements in the park and
they spent a thoroughly enjoyable af-
ternoon. This celebration will be
held each week on Tuesday during the
summer and will furnish enjoyment
to thousands Of children.
Evening journal., 1911-08-01
a.ss 80 AT CAMP.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del, Aug. There wereI
5000 paid admissions at Camdeli
Camp on Sunday and the managers
figure that the attendance reached
1000, as children under ten years
we're admitted free. The managers
are pleased with the excellent order
preserved thus far and with the re-
spect shown by the crowds.
Evening journal., 1911-08-01
Anty Drudge Knows.

FAuty OTuOS6 NuOWS.
Mrs. Odogey"T don't believe in new-fangled ideas
0ld-fashoned ways are best. No Fes-Naptha soap
for mel"
Anty Drudge-''Some day you will wake up. You'll grow
tired of the oldfashioned way of washing with its
long hours, washtub slavery and backache. Then
you'll try the Fels-Naptha way. knosD you will, be-
cause I've met just such prejudced women before,
and they always join the FelsNaptha army some day."
It natural instinct to keep on think
ing that ones own way is best Which
probably explains why there are still
women enslaved by the old, hot, hard kind
of waShday.
But reason overcomes instinct. That
is part of reason business. And there are
a million women who have gone over from
the big range-hre, the overheated house,
the steaming Suds and smell, the Scalded
clothes and the h ar d-ru bbing to-the
Fels-Naptha cool, easy washday.
How is it with your You have the
testimony of the million. Better still, you
have the chance any day, any hour, to test
our claims for yourself.
A cake of Fels-Naptha, water Just as it
comes from the spigot or pump, and the
directions printed on the red and green
wrapper-and you are ready to wash or
clean anything.
viii s,u make the trialf
Evening journal., 1911-08-01
DEATH AFTER GASOLINE BURNS.

DEATH AFTER GASOLINE BURNS.
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MIDDLETOWN, Del. Aug. Mrs.
Fennimore, wife of Richard Fenni-
more, Of near Townsend, died on Mon
day from the effects of burns receiv-
ed from the explosion Of a gasoline
stove two weeks ago. The funeral
services will be held on Thursday at
her late home with interment in
Forest cemetery. near here. Mrs.
Fennia1ore leaves no children.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-03-31

which more than overbalances the
quiltude IF trade dul ing the few days
it is in progress.
The hotels, restaurants, and places
of amusements reap their part of the
benefits while the fair is in progress;
people and stock must be housed and
fed, and the crowd must be amused.
So it is that all reap their benefit, dir
ectly or indirectly. =.
The social features of the county
fair is another argument in its favor.
It is a rendezvous for all the friends in
the adjoining counties, where they
meet and talk over the happenings of
the past year, financial and as regards
all the stock and farm products of their
several communities.
Where to the mellow strains of a
splendid band of music, the elite of
Central Kentucky while away a few
hours of pure enjoyment, and go to
their several homes with keen antici-
patton of another trip to Lancaster
next year to the fair.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-03-31
School Notes.

The Honor Roll for the month end
ing March "a, is as fellows:
Twelfth Grade olbert Basin.
Eleventh Grade-Joha McRoberts,
Charles Dunn.
Tenth Grade-Frank finder, Maggie
Brown, Matte Adams, Charlie Doty,
Kate Holtzclaw, Lille Mae Sutton.
Ninth Grade-Robert Arnold, Beu'ah
Cotton, Emma Walker, Lucian Grant,
Elizabeth Collier, Marie Ballard, Mary
Holtzclaw.
Eighth Grade-Stella Sanders, Elma
| Singleton, Jennie Cox, Viola Tribble,
Seventh Grade Mae Powell, Florence
johnson, Caiel Arnold.
sixth Grade-Katherine Bourne, Fay
Acton, Joe West, Bert Embry.
Fifth Grade-Wlll Rice Anon, Geor-
gia Moss, Charlie Elmore, Sallie Cox,
Nellie Cox, Annie Powell, Lucy Pollard,
Alice Rigney, Mary Wood, Vanetta
Spoonanore, Harry Brown.
Fourth Grade-Val Cook, James Siler
Christine Sanders, Gladys Frisbie, John
Harvey Estes, M lired Beazley, Annie
Laura Reid, James finder, Mary Ows-
ley, Merlyn Walker, Wilma Henry,
Robert Brown, Florence Acton, Mary
Lee Lear, Ruth Carrier,
Third rade-Carrie Bell Romans,
Mary Davis, Bernice Champ, Bowman
Grant, George Swinebroad Coleman
Arnold, Clayton Morrow, Margaret
Cook, Pearl Dickerson. Clay Miller
Louise Lynn, Joe Ballou, Hudson Fris
bic, Willie Christine Sanders, Minnie
May Robinson, Wesley Dickerson.
Second Grade-Mary Brown, Thelms
Hamilton, Lillian Estes, Sue Fisher Res
pes, Stella Henry, Virginia Beazley
Martha Ward Sweeney, Mitchell finder
William Embry.
First Grade-Joe Cable Ramsey, Id;
May Baierline, Ed Oaks, Christine
Brown, Stella Brown, Llcile Ballou
Eugene Cochran, Elisha Carrier
Hamilton Cox, Laverne Dickerson
Margaret LYNN, Ida Murphey, Eliza
beth Middleton, Eugenia Moss, Betti,
Respes, Walker Robinson, Russell San
ford, Isabella Terrill.
Primer Grade-Ruth Austin, Sari;
Bland, Matte Lee Cox, Henry Cox
Eugenia Dunlap, Judith Daniels, John
Meta tarra, Francis Grant, Timoth!
Giyens, Jane Haselden, Cecil Henry
George Lawson, ReoeAah Siler, Johl
William finder, Yentis Embry, Heller
Gulley.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-03-31

president and Mr.. r. B. Marksbury as
secretary, and are now actively engag-
ed in making preparation for the Big
gest and best" exhibition Garrard
county has ever witnessed.
Heretofore Garrard county has rank
ed up with the best fairs in the state,
and the gentlemen behind the present
venture are determined that it shall
not fall below the standard this year.
The grounds will undergo many im-
proyements, will be placed in first class
condition, and everything possible done
to assure the success of the 1911 ex-
hibition.
A fair, in order to be a success must
have the cooperation of the citizens,
they must feel and exhibit an interest
in it. Your attendance is not the only
essential thing to its success, talk it,
boost 1t, write to your friends at dis
lance about it, prepare your stock for
it, and last but not least, come to it.
One deplorable thing about our home
fairs is the few premiums awarded to
county people; this is attributable to
the lack of home exhibitors. You de-
pend on people from other counties to
bring in stock to fill the rings. This is
something that can be easily remedied
Begin now, get some of your stock
ready for it. Perhaps you have nice
! colt, which with little handling might
prove the winner of the blue tie. There
is no harm in trying. If you are beat
en-. you will have brought your stock
before the eyes of the public and per
haps secured better sale for it.
A fair is an advantage to commun
ity from a general financial point Of
view. 1t keeps great deal of money
at home. The people of Kentucky are
fair going people, lovers of the horse
and if they cannot get chance to see
an exhibition at home, they will q
elsewhere. This of courae means the
expenditure of many dollars in an ad
joining county. In the years agone
when Garrard had no exhibition, the
amount spent by our citizens annually
in visiting exhibitions in adjoining coun
ties ran well up into the thousands.
Of late years during the life of the ole
Garrard County Fair Association, thf
bulk of this money wss kept at home.
1t is to be hoped that we may never
miss another year, that we shall have 9
fair each and every year.
Another financial advantage is the
crowd which the fair brings to town.
from which the merchants reap boun.
tiful trade. II is true that the fair
going crowd is not money spending
crowd in 80 far as the general mer.
chants trade is concerned, Immediately
during the fair, but they must ''get
ready. the girls a. well as the children
must have new clothes for the occasion
even the head of the house and ''the
boys" must have new clothes, must
look, well on this occasion. This ere
ates good business for, several months
immediately preceding the occasion,
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-03-31

A disaster accompanied by the great
est loss of life since the burning to the
waters edge of the General Slocum in
1904 occurred in New York last Satur-
day when ten story building occupied
by the Triangle Waist Co. was Quilted
by fire. One hundred and forty eight
persons lost their lives, some burned to
death, some smothered and others were
dashed to death on the pavement when
they jumped to the fremen's nets,
which were inadequate for the occas-
ion. Nine tenths of the dead were
women and girls, inhabitants of New
Yorks East side. who were employed in
the waist factory.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-03-31

Gsrrsrd county is to have fair this
year. The same old dates have been
reserved. July 26-27 and 2sth-
The Fair" is the one gale event of
the year. looked forward to by our
people as q few days Of recreation, as
q relaxation of the years tolls. and a
time for everybody to gather in town
and have good time.
The charter of the old association has
expired. and for time it looked very
much e. If we were not to have q fair
this year. r but few public spirited
citizens went quietly to work, feeling
the pulse Of the people, seeing if they
wanted it. They have now fully con-
efuded their Investigation, and have
organized with Mr.. W. B. Burton as
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-03-31
LADIES.

We can promise you clear, clean
skin and beautiful complexion if you
use ZEMO and ZEMO SOAP according
to directions.
ZEMO is a skin beautifier and a
scientific preparation for the treatment
of eczema, pimples, dandruff and all
diseases of the skin and scalp. ZEMO
SOAP is the incest, best lathering anti
septic soap you ever used for toilet or
bath.
Sold by druggists everywhere and in
Lancaster by r. E. McRoberts & Son.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-03-31

1t seems that while we were holding
up our hands in holy horror at the
vote selling probe in Adams county,
Ohio, that we were occupying the po-
sition Of the proven ial person whc
dwelt in glass house. 1t now devel
ops that we have a similar trout k
close at home. At Prestonsburg ir
Floyd county 210 indictments have al
ready been found, and still there are
more to follow. 1t is alleged that the
custom has been in vogue there fol-
years until it has become common anc
little thought of, but since the investi-
cation has been set afoot, many of the
citizens are leaving the county, many
of them men of prominence, to avoid
the disgrace and notoriety.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-03-31

On next Thursday. April 4th Congress
viii meet in extra session to deliberate
upon the Canadian Reciprocity Agree
ment. at least that is the purpose of
the calling Of an extra session, and it
is hardly probable that other matters
will be dealt with.
Champ Clark of Missouria, a Demo-
GRAFT, will succeed t.Uncle Joe" Cannon
as Speaker of the House, and it is
highly probable that the latser will oc-
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-03-31
Rarksdale Hamlet.

Prof. Barksdale HAMLET of Christian
comfy has announced his candidacy for
Superintendent of Public Instructions s,
subject to the action of the Democrat
lie party.
Professor Hamlet is well and favor
ably known all over the state and has
many warm friends who are lending
him their assistance. He is Superintend-
ent of the Public Schools of Hopkins
vile, and is one of the leading educa-
tors. of western Kentucky.
Professor Hamlet was in Lancaster
last week presenting his claims to the
people for the Office to which he aspir-
es.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-03-31
accented.

On last Saturday-near Oscilla Ga. the
"Dixie Flyer, fast train on the A. c.
L. r. R. went through trestle over
the Alapaha river. Eight persons were
killed outright and twenty two more
injured. Among the killed was o. F.
Baumwart of Henderson KY.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-03-31

Hon. Leslie Combs, WHO was sue
ceeded as Minister to Peru by Hon. H.
Clay Howard, and who returned to
Lexington last week, announces that
he will not again be in politics but will
live on his blue grass farm, "Bel-air"
near Lexington.