davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-04


able, and he Believes that the way to
make II comfortable is to provide
Just and equitable laws that will pre-
vent the strongest from SELLING the
fruits OF the toll of the weaker. So
he does not deny that he mixes poll
tics with religion or religion with
politics.
Perhaps Herbert Bigelow Is better
known In Ohio as a friend OF the late
Tom L. Johnsons than otherwise.
That Is, a lot Of people who have no
other acduaintance with him know
him as Tom Johnson's friend The
story Of his first meeting with Tom
Johnson is. like everything else con-
nected with Bigelow, unique.
1t was back in 1900. at the Demo-
cratic convention at Kansas City. The
Republican convention had met some
| time before, and lot of free silver
Republicans had marched out of the
convention and decided to hold a con-
vention of their own at Kansas City
at the same time the Democratic con-
vention was held.
Without any especial acquaintance
tation as an orator, the free silver
Republicans asked him to attend the
opening prayer. and he did so. Then,
Tom Johnson heard of the pray
,er, hunted up Bigelow. From that
good day until death removed the
Cleveland man, Tom johnson and
Herbert Bigelow worked hand in
glove, as friends, as companions in a
common cause. The last words spok-
en- over the body of Tom johnson
were said by Herbert Bigelow.
Ten years ago, after a brief ex-
perience in politics. Bigelow found
that the people of Cincinnati were not
getting a square deal. 1t didn't seem
to make Nany difference which party
was in power, it was all the same.
There was little difference in politl-
clans; they seemed TO work together.
So he set about devising some way
to overcome this evil, or to find a
method that would overcome 1t. He
studied civil government in its every
phase. He read everything that had
been written upon the subject, and |
consulted with men of broad expert |
ence. Finally he decided that the i'm |
itiative and referendum would do the |
business; that IL the people could get |
n chance to express their opinion of
measures at the polls, it would purify |
politics to a large extent, and place
the politicians at the mercy of the
people rather than having the people 4
at the mercy of the politicians.
He began sort of crusade for the
initiative and referendum. or direct
legislation as 1t is called. The theory
vas not new with him, but 1t was
new in this state. Whenever he had
occasion to make an address, he dis
,ussed direct legislation. Whenever
lie wrote a magazine article he called
attention to the plan. Whenever he
net with a political party he advised
{ to take up the cause of the people,
md admonished all political parties
nat they would have to come to di-
ct legislationdif they hoped to sur
i've,
He went about the state talking
/. A charming speker, nd a popu-
ar one, he was invited to address
len's meetings and women's clubs, !
nd bartenders ,,plcnics and grange {
atherings And always he had some- I
hing to say about the initiative and
eferendum.
Today Ohio seems TO be for the in $
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-04

An interesting piece ~ marine re.
pair work was recently accomplished
when a, new propeller was placed in
the steamer Taiwan by loading down
the bow of the vessel with 1900 tons
Of ballast and relieving the stern so
that the ballast was raised sufficient
II out of the water to permit the re-
moval of the broken SHAFT and its re-
placement by new one. This boat
had tonnage of 1874 tons and a
length of 271 feet, and she lost her
propeller In mid-ocean. while, while
on trip from Mauritius to Hong
kong.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-04

itiative and referendum from one end
Of the state to the other. The people
generally may not know how 1t came
about, but the friends of Herbert
Biselow DO. They know that he has
brought It about more largely thar
has any other factor.
Sooner or later Ohio would have
come to 1t anyway--all states must
do that--but Ohio has come to II
years earlier than If this preacher
politician had not taken up the SUBJ
ject.
II was bound to come. this direct
legislation. 1t is part of the evolu-
tion of civil government Either it
| must be adopted or a Republican
form Of government pronounced fail
ire. But for the work that Herbert
| Btgelow has done. II might nave been
! ten or twenty ,years before the peo-
pie OF ohio had 50 far progressed in
government as to adopt this plan.
Herbert S,,iBgelow is of medium
height and stockily built. His should
ers are broad and his arms are strong.
He used to play, baseball, when he was
at college, and he looks as If he were
still in good training His head is
unusually large. and the shock OF
brown hair, growing streaked with
silvery gray gives It exaggerated pro-
portions. 1t sits squarely upon his
short neck. giving him the appearance
of prize fighter in action His
square jaw and his close mouth are
softened by his kindly eye-as steady,
searching an eye as ever gazed upon
mans inhumanity to man. He would
be blond If the elements would per-
init him.
He is married and has two children.
He lives out in the country twelve or
fifteen miles from Cincinnati and
keeps a couple of cows and lot of
chickens-about as much farming
as he is able to do. When there no
sick people who need fresh laid eggs,
he sells the surplus from his hen
merry But, knowing his great good |
heart. there are good many "siclk" |
people among his acquaintances who |
would like half a dozen nice fresh |
eggs.
This is the man against whom the |
corporate interests of the state are
waging such warfare. This Is the
man they call a faddist. This is the
fellow every employer of child labor
in the state would like to see put out
OF business. Herbert S. Bigelow is
the man they say Is back OF the in
itiative and referendum, and that II
ought to be defeated because he is
back of It. This is the character who
Is desipsed by the greedy politicians
who are afraid of him, and denounc-
ed by the aggregations of wealth as
being unsafe" I'm the end that for a
few years longer the people of this
state may be deluded into believing
hat they do not know what they want
n the way of laws. DO you blame
my selfish man for opposing him?
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-04
Chicago & Erie.

7Weest-10;25 a. m: 1905 n. M
.5 Eiaast@S;Ss a. m; 'xS;55 a. M:
daily except Sunday
xRuns 10 Marion only.
xE Runs to Ohio City only.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-04
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
Hooking valley

4 .iMyorth-'707 a. M; 1917. a. M:
South4S;5O a. M: 7;20 a. M: .i':sa
D. m: 1870 D, M; 1929 a. M 80"
Baily except Sunday.
xhuns to Marion only. stc7i
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-04
Jusfice OF tie Peacc.


= f'sltor Mlrror.f r.fulltslpuf4uu.
Please announce to the democratic
voters OF the City OF Marion and
Marion township, that L will be a
candidate for denomination for the
Office Of Justice of the Peace, at the
coming primaries to be held Sept s,
i1s11. Subject to the will of the Dem
ocratic voters.
49, ~ CHAs e. GoMPF.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-04
City Treasurer.
Editor Mirror

FultOT MlrrOr.
J. Please announce that am cam
didate for the nomination for City
Treasurer subject to the will Of the
Democratic primaries 20 be held
September g.. Very truly
gil. ,a NJ. A. Mickey.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-04

Philippine trade returns for the
year 1910 show exports to the value
of S40,62S.453 and an import total of
$49,719,361. The export figures are
the largest in the history of the is
lands.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-04

Political Announcements.
For Mayor.
Editor Mirror:

Please announce my candidacy
for the nomination for Mayor on tha
Democratic ticket subject to the will
Of the Democratic primaries to be
held September s, 1911.
Claude ID. Walters.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-04

Northbound-s7:3 a. m. 40 .oS
m: .S:52 .. m: x7:42 a. m: xsii0 a.
southbound--?10;1s a. m: .sis6 n
10 m; ~ Tioz D. m,i xs:OS %, M: xs:i0
.paliy except Sunday.
xSunday only. ssIe
?Daily. ~
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-04

Egypt has a desert railroad which
runs 45 miles in a straight -llnea
The BARRIERS Of Europe collect an
annual crop OF 1.2OO,OOo pounds of
hair. -
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-04

Nevertheless Explorer Stefanson
will have to bring a sample OF that
new race back with him. No more
Cook business.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-04
Big Four.

Eastbound-9l25 a, M: 12:25 noon.
F90 p; m; 1922 D. M. 1921 b. m.
4, " sMSestp1undIS ln 9, ;5s a, M: :10; ;Oa a. M:
sDailv except Sunday. - So
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-04
Erie.

IL a. m, ~ o'io D. m;
East--5:ss a. m: 12:6ap n m
il:66 D. m: 5:57 D. m. 'P"'' '"''
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-04
Editor Mirror:

Please announce my candidacy for
the nomination OF Justice of the Peace
for the city OF Marion and Marion
township, subject to the will OF the
Democratic voters at the primaries to
be held on September 6. 1911.
II. s. Martin.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-04

See Beatty q Longs show cases and
window display--handsom fall shoes.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-04
cHAs e. GoMPF.
Editor Mirror:

Please announce my name as
candidate for the nomination OF JUS
tice OF the Peace for Marion and Ma
rjon township subject TO the will OF
the Democratic voters at the prim-
aries. September 8.
Il. w. Schoenlaub.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-04

Depart outhbound-s 2
M, Sa. M. 3 a. M. / / sl} ~ Nj m n
y, m- =. m. ., M. SzD. M. g D..
M. ?. m. 8 D, m. I'll u, .fil.',,fs -
: Arrive Northbound-XJ;gb a. M.
800 q. m. 1855 a. m..'f2:55 o. M
l:bO D.. m: 2:55 D. M. 4.55 %. M, & 10
p; M. tf56 D. m. S:55 D, M. 1876 D.
'Goes to Delaware only.
xFrom StratfOrd only,
days. ""1 "o''-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-04
Editor Mirror:

Kindly announce me as a candidate
for the nomination for Justice of the
Peace at the Democratic primaries to
be held Sept. s.
Charles w. Haberman.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-04
Editor Mirror:

Please announce my name as Demo-
cratic candidate for the nomination Of
mayor at the primary on Tuesday
Sept. 5, 1911.
Chris. S. Lipplncott.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-04

Editor Mirror:

Kindly inform your readers that 1
am again a candidate for nomination
for mayor subject to the will of voters
az the Democratic primaries, Sept. s,
AS11. Louis Scherff.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-04

BY leaving a loaf o. bread at the
house Of a girls father in some coun-
tries In Europe. the wooer signifies
that he will keep and maintain her.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-04
Editor Mirror:

Editor Mirror:
I am q candidate for the uomHs-
tion OF mayor on the Dcmocrstie
ticket and viii appreciate every vote
cast for me at the primaries Sept b,
1911. W. l.. Cassidy.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-04

Tennessee ranks third among the
states in marble production.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-04
Editor Mirror.

4 IuIIUT MITTOT.
Please announce that am a candl-
date for the Democratic nomination
hfor mayor at the party primaries to
be held Sept. g.
william Morganthaler.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-04
C.. MI. III R EIectrIc

q, NJ, N Is. Electric.
Northbound-Car leave Marion for
Bueyrus AT Q. s. 10 a. M: l2 noon. q.
4. g. 8 and 10 D. m.
Southbound-Cars leave Bucvrus
for Marion at z, . and IL q. m. and i.
3 3. q 9 and II %. m. ~'''
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-04

Music by FRED MALLOY and
WINTHROP BROOKhOUSE
Smyrna times., 1911-04-12

the brilliant speaker of Georgia,
will deliver an address at each of
the three county conventions. Mrs.
Armor will begin her work in Sussex
county, May 5 and complete her en-
gagements in the State in New
Castle County, May 10.
The question of a location for
the new Stat Armory has been a
live topic in Dover this week and
the States land adjoining the State
House is favorably mentioned. 1t
is argued that an ideal building
could be erected there and much
expense saved by supplying heat to
the building from the State House
heating plant. The commission in
cludes Governor Pennewill, Adiutant
General I. Pusey Wickersham, Col.
Theodore Townsend, Quartermaster-
General 7. Coleman Dupont and
State Treasurer D. o. Moore.
A movement was started at the
recent sessions of the Wilmington
Conference to raise an endowment
fund of $50, 900 to preserve Barratt's
Chapel, the cradle of American
Methodism. Barratt's Chapel, which
is located near Frederick, Kent
County, Delaware, is to Methodists
what Independence Hall is to Amer
leans. 1t was in this Chapel
Bishops Coke and Asbury first met
| in America in November, 1874. held
a council with eleven preachers and
arranged for the organization of the
Methodist Church as it exists today.
Edward S. Beswick, of Milford,
and Miss Estella Rash, of Dover,
were married in Philadelphia, Mon
day. The marriage is the culmina-
tion of legislative romance. The
bride was one of the legislative
typewriters and Mr.. Beswick was
Representative from the tenth dis
trict, Kent county. He is a wild.
over, well-to-do farmer and one Of
the most popular members of the
general assembly. The newly-mar.
ried couple arrived in Dover thi:
week, where the bride will remair
until she completes her Legislative
work.
Mrs. Viola Allen, formerly o:
Dover, now practicing physician
at Wilkes-Barre, Pa, has developed
quite a talent for music writing
Her first song, ''That norrit
Married Man." is a gem in the sen
timental line. Others she has il
preparation are "Andy's Gal Maudy'
and "Flickering Fire-light. I" Sh
is also at work on a Chistmas an
them entitled, "Promised Light. ,
But music is only side line wit
Mrs. Allen, whose ambition is to b
a skilled physician, and after
course in Latin and Chemistry sh
will enter Hahnemann College.
Smyrna times., 1911-04-12

Died, near Hartly, Kent county,
on March %, 1911, at 2.3O o'clock,
Mrs. Mary Buchanan Warner, widow
of Joseph W. Warner, late of Nuncy,
Wyoming county, Pa. Mrs. Warren
was born in Huntington county, Pa. 4,
and was aged at the time of her
death SO years and 26 days. She
was great granddaughter of Dr..
James Kennedy, the founder of the
Cumberland Presbyterian Church.
Her daughter, Miss Anne A.
Warner, accompanied the remains
back to Muncy, Lycoming county,
Pa, where on Saturday morning,
April l, at $50 o'clock funeral SER
vices were conducted by the Rev.
Mr.. Fields, at the Presbyterian
Church, and the body was laid tt
rest in the beautiful Muncy ceme
terry.
Smyrna times., 1911-04-12
Midnight 10 the 0zarks

and yet sleepless Hiram Scranton,
of Clay City, ILL.,, coughed and
coughed. He was in the mountains
on the advice of five doctors, who
said he had consumption, but found
no help in the climate, and started
home Hearing of DR.. Kings New
Discovery, he began to use it. 81
believe it saved my life, "he writes,
ffor it made a new man of me Sc
that can now do good work
again. - For all lung diseases,
coughs, colds, la grippe, asthma,
Group, whooping cough, hay fever,
hemorrhages. hoarseness or quinsey,
its the best known remedy. Price
SOC and $1.00. Trial bottle free
Guaranteed by Benton N. Weldon
druggist.
Smyrna times., 1911-04-12

On the plot of ground at Bank
Lane and New street, Dover, recen-
tly purchased by the Dover Gaslight
Co., new brick building will be
erected with all modern improve
ments and conveniences, and an ad-
ditional gas holder with capacity
of 100, 900 cubic feet. The small
dwelling on North street and the
building now used for the plant will
be removed, the grounds sown in
grass and cement sidewalks placed
on the three sides. The contract for
the improvements is $50, 900 and the
contract has been awarded to the U.
G. l. Co., of Philadelphia, to be
completed by July 1.
Smyrna times., 1911-04-12
Safe Medicine for Children

Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
is safe and effective medicine for
children as it does not contain OPT
ates or harmful drugs. The genuine
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound is
in yellow package. Sold by Benton
N. Weldon, Smyrna; W. r. Keys,
Clayton.
Smyrna times., 1911-04-12

Best News CuIled from the Three
Counties of Delaware About Your
Friends and Neighbors.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-08-10
Modern Slang Classical.

Canon Horsleys point that real old
slang or cant is the conservator of not
a few Saxon words, was illustrated at
some length by Hotten, who quoted
from Latham the dictum that the
thieves of London are the conservators
of Anglo-Saxonisms.' Hotten notes
that dodge" is from the Anglo-Saxon,
and "gadding" for roaming appears in
an old translation of the Bible. To
call a thing crack" in the sense Of
excellent, was not a vulgarism in Hen
~ wills time, and ancient mobiles
used to get their dander up" before
appealing to their swords. At some
time ito bone" was quite respectable
English for ito steal" a clergyman in
terrupted at Pauls Cross would bid
the disord srly person hold his CAB, p"
and "gallavanting" and "nabbergast-
ed" were equally reputable.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-08-10
HIs Trade.

"A dentist In way holds Life To-
Esther. doesn't her"
I'm what wayf"
ne nlls the gaps Of time"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-08-10
He Made an Army.

A noteworthy example of patience in
small things is to be seen in the re-
cent acquisition of the Invalides Of
some eight thousand little soldiers
made OF cardboard and mounted on
little wooden stands, says the London
Globe. II 10 the work OF M. Paul
Schmidt, a Strasburger, and repre-
sents the troops stationed in the IA
nous cathedral city in 1S4s. Infantry,
cavalry, artillery. voltigeurs, zouaves
and barracks firemen are represented,
and these had taken part in the con-
quest OF Algiers. For the most part,
at any rate as far as the officers are
concerned, the faces are true portraits
and at the back Of each figure the
name and rank OF the party is TO be
found.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-08-10
HE TACKLED THE WRONG MAN
confidence" Worker Made Mistake In
Seeking to Entrap an Ex-
perlenced Traveller.

A tourist who has recently returned
from America gives description Of
his meeting with a confidence trick"
man in New York, says London Opin-
ion.
He writes: Summing myself Vt the
hotel entrance, gentleman with jew
elry came up with outstretched hand.
"Ah! How are you, colonel?" he
said, with ELUSIVE geniality. You
remember me on board ship"
knew him by instinct for the
confidence man" who prowls around
to entrap the stranger. and had re-
hearsed in my own mind little COM
edy for his benefit.
Remember you? Rather" said.
wringing his paw with force. And
take this as very good Of you. You've
come to pay me back that S., !
guess?"
The fellows face was a study.
II think you're mistaken" he
gasped.
Dunno bout that" I replied, but
there's evidently a mistake some
where"
Tableaux-Two men gazing at each
other, each with head cooked slightly
on one side and left eye half closed.
Pause; succeeded by broad grin on
each countenance. Confidence man"
turns right about face, and without a
word walks rapidly across the street.
l need scarcely say that he never set
eyes on me before, nor on him; and
he retired, l fancy, thinking l was in
the same business as himself.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-08-10
ALAsl THE POOR DUCHESS
She Thought Wealthy Couple Were
Making Sport Of Her Wedding
Present.

Recently. when the wealthy Mile. de
r. was to be married, one OF our good
duchesses had to make her present
Just a little present The duchess
thought II would be useless to expend
much money for a person so rich. She
thought II she would look through her
vast mansion she would be able TO and
something, some trinket. to which the
addition OF her card would give sum
Client glory. She finally found In her
writing desk an Insignificant cameo
that she had once worn.
The following day she received from
her young friend a letter of enthusi-
astic thanks: "Oh, you have been very
foolishl This is too. too beautiful"
etc.
She is making sport of my little
present" thought the good duchess.
Then came a second letter. this time
from the husband who was TO be:
How can we thank your We are de-
lighted. This will spoil u.s."
The impertinent fellow" said the
duchess. "he wants me to understand
that have been niggardly.
Nevertheless she went to pay visit
to the RS before the marriage. There
in the midst of the presents, exposed
in a most prominent place. she saw the
little cameo placed upon her card. An
old gentleman approached her. He
was a member of the Academy OF In
scriptions and Belleslettres.
what a wonderful present you have
given these children, Madame la Ouch
ess," e.said. For forty years we have
been seeking for this very cameo. It
is OF the era of Trojan. and this trim
ket is valued at two hundred thousand
francs"
All, the poor duchess.-Le Cri de
Paris.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-08-10
Interpreting Our Laws.

Eileen. whose family In the old coun-
try had known her by the more prosaic
name Of Ellen. lost no opportunity Of
promulgating all the freedoms Of the
new country that came her way. Some
times they took an inverted form Of
handing out orders to her mistress.
Yell be careful. mum. thot yes puts
no paper In this garbage bucket Thin
is orders. mum. frum tn garbage gin.
. tlemin."
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-08-10
WORK OF VOLUNTEERS.

The Volunteers of America, with
General Ballington and Mrs. Booth
as leaders, have decided through
their grand field council just held
in Cleveland, O., to appoint advisory
boards of not fewer than five leading
citizens of each city in which Volun1
teers have considerable philanthropic
work.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-08-10
ReboiIed Gags.

Eggs which have been boiled and
yet not used may be kept and reboiled
again without becoming hard boiled
This is not generally known, but II the
egg has been soft cooked 1t may be
put into boiling water for few min
utes to warm through and served for
breakfast the next day
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-08-10
WHERE THE JOKE COMES IN.

Wright can't get my wife to
laugh at my jokes until after 1 sell
them.
Penman-I suppose she can't help
laughing when she thinks Of anyone
buying them.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-08-10
Children CRY
FOR FLETcHER'S
9 a 9 TO RIA
Kentucky Fair Dates.

Scottsville. September IA 16.
Lawrenceburg, August l518.
Glasgow, September 27-30
Florence, August 81 September 2.
Paris, September A 9.
Perryville, August 1918.
Hardinsburg, August 29-30.
Morgantown, September Il %.
Murray, October IL IA.
Alexandria, September SO.
Melbourne.
Liberty, August 1925.
Sanders, September 6 Q,
Burksville. August Is Is.
Ewing, August 1913.
Frankfort, Aug. 20 Sept. l.
Mayfield, September q 80.
Litchfield, August 1913,
Eizabethtown, August 8 IL.
Horse Cave, September 20-23.
Fern Creek, August 1919.
Nicholasville, August 20 81.
Erlanger, August % 26.
Kentucky State Fair. Sept. IL l6
Barbourville, Aug. 30 Sept. l.
Hodgenville. September 5 Z.
London. August % %.
Vanceburg, August 8 II.
Paducah, October So.
Tompkinsville, Aug. 80 Sept. 2.
Hsrrodsburg. August $40.
Bardstown. Aug. 80 Sept. 2.
Falmouth. September 27-30.
Somerset, Aug. 20 Sept. 1.
Mt. Olivet, September 5.8.
Brodhesd, August 1918.
Shelby vile, August 22-25.
Taylorsville. August 8-Jl.
Franklin. Aug. 81 Sept. 2.
Uniontown, August 8.l2.
Monticello. September 5 8.