davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-02-24
DECLARE THE "CUT.OUT''
Representatives of the Fourteen
Doubtful Counties Met in
Lexington Monday
CALL ON hurley SOCIETY.
Executive Board Asked to Con.
slider Plan of the Burley
Tobacco Society.

The convention of the fifteen doubt
full counties of the Burley tobacco belt.
which was called by Bradley Wilson,
chairman of the Campaign Committee
of the Burley Tobacco Union. was held
! in Lexington Monday afternoon. The
convention declared absolutely without
reserve for a cut out Prominent
members of the Burley Tobacco
/ Society presented a petition to the
Executive Board asking that meeting
of the District Board Of the sOcitey
be called to consider the cut-out move
ment 1t was reported that il may ac-
quiesce in the request that the matter
! be referred to the district board for
consideration.
This, the advocates of the cut out
declare. will be long step toward the
success of the plan.as they claim that
the rank and file of the Burley Society
are even more strongly in favor OF the
cut out than the independents, as the
society's members have two crops, in
GLIDING their pool of 1909. to protect
in prices, whileIthe independents have
only one.
The almost universal opinion eX-
pressed by these people Is that the
cut-out will be inaugurated, either
with or without the approval of the
officials of the Burley Society.
! One of the most significant features
OF the convention was the speech of
K. l.. Barnett, Safe organizer Of the
| Farmers Union of America. the secret
organization which is being formed
! among the farmers and which Mr.. Bar
nett stated had already 5000. 900 men,
! bers in the United States, has 5000
in Kentucky, and would within ninety
days have 60, 900 members in the tObac-
co territory. He stated that three
organizers are at work in the Burlcy
territory and each was forming two to
three lodges day. Mr. Barnett stat
ed that he saw no alternative for the
J Burley tobacco growers but cut out.
With the view of forcing the Burley
! Tobacco Society to take some definite
! action. either fer or against 1.-The cut
I out of the 1911 Burley tobacco crop
ordered by the Burley Tobacco Union
in Lexington Monday, but in which
move Dent the organization headed by
| President Clarence LcBus, has $50 far
refused to join hands, petitions were
started in the Burley district Tuesday
organization demanding that the Bur-
ley Tobacco Society make known its
attitude on the cut out.
! 1t is expected that these petitions
will be ready for submission to the
Burley Tobacco Society within the
/ next ten days, and some action will
likely be decided on at the next meet
ing of the district board, which meets
in Lexington early in March. unless
special meeting is called in the mean
time to consider the situation.
! Following is copy of the petition ::
! I'VE, the undersigned pool men and
members of the Burley Tobacco Sc
cety. petition the Executive Board If
said Burley Tobacco Society to call a
meeting of the entire State Board
composed of members from Kentucky,
Ohio and Indiana. for the purpose
of considering. in connection with the
movements along this line a cut out of
the 1911 crop of tobacco"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-02-24
Base Ball Notes.

I: Unlike many of the managers of bal
teams in the Blue Grass League. A. l..
Coleman. of Frankfort. will not try
out any men this spring. He will start
the season with twelve good men, and
hopes to get through the season WITH
out .nsking any changes.
Pitcher-J. Cramer. one of the most
promising twirlers on the team at ths
close of the season. states that he is in
good condition and recommends three
players to n anager Coleman.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-02-24
Immense sum for Highway.

I. Coleman Dupont. formerly of
Louisville, who offered to advance
1000, 600 to the state of Delaware to
build highway the entire length of
the State. has announced that he will
put up $2,000.0 600 if necessary. Mr..
Dupont will give 500. 900 outright to
the States good road fund.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-02-24
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Ed. Rash Plaintiff
Vs.-Notice to Creditors.
Ed. Fothergill, &C.. - Defendants
The creditors of the firm of Rash &
Fothergill are hereby notified to pre-
sent their claims proven as required by
law to the undersigned Master Com
missioner BOur bon Court.
All claims must be filed before or by
March 10. 1911. or they will be barred.
RUSSELL MANN, vi. c. B. C. C.
st cot
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-02-24

At the headquarters of the Burley To-
bacco Union Monday. the follow ing
communication was received from
North MiddletoWn:
North MiddletOwn, February H..
l9ll.-The Hon. Chairman Wilson: |
was delegate from Montgomery
county at your first meeting and al
ways said if it had been called for a
cut out it would have been go ::and
believe it yet. All you have got to do
is to CT II it a cut out. 1t won't cause
any mOre:trOuble than if you don't, as
they are already dy namiting beds and
tearing them up close to me now. THE
majority don't want to raise and are
anxious for cut out, while the others
willEgive up in time.
So ~.Hes. JAMES KENDALL.
North MiddletOwn, Ky.
,"R. X. !. Box 90.
"P. ST. live on the Montgomery
side and think Montgomery did well. +"
A news dispatch from Carlisle says
That the tobacco crop of 1911 will
not be cut out in Nicholas county was
made certain during the recent good
weather. when hundreds of TOBACCO
plant beds were burned and sown in
various sectio.s of the county by the
growres. The work of preparation
f)r the crop has been temporarily STOP
pad.by the severe weather. 1t is GER
tam, however. that the crop this year
will not be of as large an acreage as
i I former years"
The Washington herald., 1911-09-29
WOODWARD & LOTHROP.
ARMY ORDERS.

Leave Of absence for three months 10 take efec4
as soon as his services be spared after his
arrival in the United States is granted Second
Lieut.. ORAL E. CLARK Seventh Infantry
Capt. CHARLES DE F. CHANDLER. Signal
Cons, will proceed Kansas City Mo. thence
to Fort Omaha. Nehr.. n official business uer
tanning to aerOnautiCal matters, and upon the
completion of this duty will return TO his proper
station. College Park Md.
The following changes in assignments Of nfiCcrs of
the Coast Artillery Corps are ordered: Capt.
CURTIS G. ROREBECK is relieved from as
signment 10 the 18th Company and placed on
the unassigned list. He will report in person TO
the commanding officer artillery district of New
London, for assignment TO duty on his staff.
Capt. HUDSON T. PATTEN is relieved from
duty as instructor at the Coast ARTILLERY School
Fort Monroe. Va. and assigned TO the l25th
Company. Capt. JAMES TOTTEN is relieved
from duty on he .taf - the commanding off
Ger. Eastern artillery district Of New York and
will proceed to Fort Monroe, Va. and report
To the cOmmandant. Coast ARTILLERY School
Capt HENRY II. SCOTT is relieTed from
duty the staff Of the commanding officer
artillery district Of New London.
First Lieut. SCOTT BAKER. Second Field Aril-
lcy. Is detailed for general recruiting service.
He will proceed to Fort Mcdowell CAL re-
licving Capt. CHARLES B. STONE, Jr SeT-
entcenth Infantry.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-29
LEE MCCLUNG BEATS
NORRIS MCLEAN
District Tennis Tournament
Drawing to a Close.
F ST., Cor. 18th N. w.
We give particular attention to mail orders.

Another large crowd turned out yes
terday afternoon for play in the twenty
third annual District championship ten
mis- tournament. when the third round
in the mems singles was completed and
nearly all of the semi-final round played.
In the feature match of the day. Lee
McClung defeated Norris w. Mclean
after three exciting sets of brilliant ten
mis-. 60 6-3. and O.. In the semi
finals, McClung won the first set from
John BrittOn and lost the second by
6-i. The first set was 6-2. Britton, who
is a yOungster at the game, put up a
splendid game against his much older
opponent. He lost many points by knock
ing the balls outside the back line and
was especially strong in the opener. The
match will be played at 3 o'clock.
l.. !. Doyle had an easy time winning
from J. X. Graves in the other match
in the semi finals, the scores being 6-l,
g. Doyle, who is undoubtedly playing
the best game of his career. is picked
by many not only as the winner OF the
tourney, but to capture the title from
Al Howard, the present champion.
Play will continue this afternoon. when
the semi-inals in the mems singles will
he completed and the finals probably
pldNed- Inc second Tound IN tne men
consultations will be completed and the
third round started. while in, the doubles
the second round will be finished and
the third started. Play will begin at
2:30 o'clock. Summaries:
Mems snEles-Thtrd round: McClung defeated
Mclean. - 6-3 81.
semifnals: L. l. Doyle defeated J. X Graves
81. e-2: MCClunE defeated Britton, SO, - Twill
be Continued today.
Mems doubles-Third round: Brooke and Car
Isle defeated Lerch and Heath. 6-3. 90: Gordon
and Graves defeated Z. Devlin and L. BrDaseau
g. 50 D'ylH and Gore defeated Wood and Hor-
ridgC 60 81
Mems CursolatIons-Preliminsry round: Ed Willis
defeated James Baird by default; !. II. Pamelee
d,fea'cl {. L. A~herE. =. 81 First round: T.
". Deakin defeated A. l. Lewis by default; A.
VI. Chescy defeated J. H. ParmeIee. 50 s.;
g. X. Sinclair defeated s J. McC'athcran, g.
SO; r. y. Graham defeated z. Deylin, 81 IS
and 81.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-29
CoPPERs ENJOY A SMOKER.
George wheeIock Gets Up and
Gives a Recitation.

The PoIicemen's Association of the Dis
trict opened the fall season last night
with a smoker, entertainment, and buffet
lunch. at Pythian Temple. George w.
Sellers presided and made the opening
address, which was followed by a reci-
tation by G. B. wheelock; a bass solo
by J. W. Dierkson; short addresses by
c. p. NJ. Lord. Joseph Moore, William
C. stott, Henry Emmert and L. D. Ma
han. and a tenor solo by Wilson Oliver.
Committees will be appointed to make
plans for the entertainment of members
on these occasions and II is hoped to
improve the attendance at the regular
meetings. Those having the AFFAIR In
charge last night included William q.
Stott. c. p. NJ. Lord, Joseph Moore, Jo-
seph Much, and George w. Sellers.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-29
MAI. W. P. ATWELL BURIED.
Military Funeral for Late Consul
Held at Arlington.

The military funeral Of Maj. William
P. Atwen, L. 5. A, retired, late consul
at Client. was held yesterday from
Speare's chapel Interment was at Ar
lington Mai AtwelI died at his consular
post in Belgium, on July ~. 1911. and his
body was accompanied to Washington by
Mrs. Atwell.
The body was received by a delegation
of comrades from the Lincoln Post. No.
3, G. y. r, as we'll as an escort repre-
senting the Loyal Legion. and a repre-
sentative of the State Department. After
services at the chapel, the casket was
placed on a caisson, and with a military
escort from Fort Myer, taken TO Ar
linton. Services at the grave were con-
Quoted by Chaplain Bradford, Of the Loyal
Legion. and Chaplain Bloodgood, of Lin
coin Post, No. 3, G. A. R., after which
the customary three volleys for a dead
soldier were fired and taps" sounded by
soldiers from Fort Myer.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-29
NAVAL ORDERS.

The following orders have been issued:
Lieut.. Commander p. y. OLMSTED detached
duty Connecticut; to duty Ohio as executive
Oficer.
Lieut.. Commander ]. H. TOMB, detached duty
navy yard, Washington. D. c.; to duty North
Dakota as Ordpance officer.
Lieut.. Commander w. G. BRIGGS detached duty
Indiana; to duty Ohio as navigator.
Lieut.. Commander w. P. SCOTT, detached duty
Idaho; TO home and wait orders
Lieut.. Commander J. S. GRAHAM, detached duty
Iowa: TO duty Idaho navigator
Lieut. Commander T c. HART, detached duty
North Dakota; TO home and wait orders.
Lieut.. Commander H. y. JENSON, to duty Penn
sylTania and Pacific reserve squadron,
Lieuts. ]. G. CHURCH, Y. K. CONAN. G. V.
STEWART. 2. P. BLACKBPRN and J. P
MILLER. TO duty Naval Academy. Annapolis,
Nd.
Lieut.. L. MOVES. detached duty Naval Academy,
Annapolis Nd; to duty Mississippi
Lieut r. l.. LOWMAN, detached duty Connecticut
TO duty Naval Academy. Annapolis Nd.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-29

won from F7ahcrty. 80 and 81; Owen won from
Newly. 81 and 90; Chesley won from DriscoIl.
81 and So
Two matches yet to pIav. Hinnan meets Schware
and Grinnell meets ColdTan.
Schedule for third round: Could plays the winner
Ct Hinmlu-SChwHre GoUt; Tweedale plays Oryn:
ChcSley plays the winner of Grinnell- COdran fight
Watson again draws by.
The committee on prizes has decided
TO give the following prizes:
First prize in singles.
Runrer-Up in singles
First prize in doubles
First Trize in consolation singles.
PLAY IN DOUBLES
Results Of first round: Bradley and Ellison lost
10 Coldran and Stafford. 6-3 T-5; Hilton and
walther lost to Driscun and Coldran. 50, 81;
Ingle and Grinneu lost 10 Orcn and Goff. 60
81
Schedule fer second -ound: Cochran and Stafford
play DriscoIl and Coldran; Orcn and Gof play
Crawford and WSgTontr EmCh and Friedh play
Chapman and Chesley.
Play started yesterday in the con-
ISOLATION singles, and matches proved
very close, and will have to be fin
ished to-day. In the match between
Duncan and Cochran, each man had
eleven games TO his credit in the first
set There will be no consolation play
in the doubles. Schedule
Cochran plays Duncan. InGe ! lays Stafford. Cox
plays Bradley, Murphy plays Stone. Smith PLAYS
Whitney. Stutt plays f. Gott. Friedh plays Har
grove, Emch plays Christman.
Much resembling American plug tobacco is com
pressed tea. formed into blocks by English firm
for the convenience Of travellers.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-29
MARINE CORPS ORDERS.

Cart. J. c. RRECKINRIDGE fifteen days leave
Cant n. r. WILLS. A. P NJ. one months leave.
Capt. J. H. 4 DAY detached Naval War College,
to I 5. s. Washington.
First Lieut. Z. p. MOSES. detached [. s. s.
Washington, to Advanced Base School, Philadel-
phia
Cart W. W. LOW. twenty days leave.
Lieut. Col. T. +. KANE. detached headquarters,
to command marine barracks, Norfolk.
Cant r O. UNDERWOOD. detached marine
barracks. navy yard. Washington, to Advanced
Base School Philadelphia
First Lieut. Z. B. COLE, one months leave.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-29
Mrs. Laughlin Joins Mrs. Taft at Paranlatta
Days Sail for Europe, to Be Gone
Several Months
Several Months.

Mrs. Thomas X. Laughlin, Of Pittsburg,
has Joined Mrs. Taft at the summer
White House at Paramatta, Beverly
Mass. where she will be her guest until
Mrs. Taft departs for New York about
the middle of October. She will spend a
few days there before coming to Wash
ington for the winter. Mrs. I.aughlin is
the youngest sister of Mrs. Taft, whose
guest she has been frequently at the
White House in Washington.
Announcement has been made in Scot
land of the engagement of DR.. Ernest p.
Magruder, of Prince George County, Md,
and Miss Maryel Alpince MacGregor,
youngest daughter of Lady Helen and
the late Rear Admiral Sir Malcolm Mac
Gregor, of MacGregor. Bart. royal navy,
of Edinchip, Balquhidder, Scotland. The
The Washington herald., 1911-09-29
REMNANT DAY.
Mems Clothing Department.

Mems Two-piece Suits. gray mixed
patterns-ends of lines; sizes So. 10, and
~ regular and 3S stout, $T.75 each.
were $500 and $4,000.
Suits, plain gray and a blue self
striped pattern: sizes "A to 46, $l5.I5
each Were $500 and $4,000.
! Gray Rain Coat; size 3S, $25.OO. Was
$4,000
Q pairs Dark Gray Winter-weight
Trousers: sizes 81. 81. and &c, 1895 each.
Were $500 and $500.
Main fnnr-Tcnth Il.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-29
Friday Special in
Boys Clothing.

4 lot of Bows All-wool Suits, of
medium and light weight materials
now in demand: the colors are neat
and serviceable; double-breasted
and Norfolk STYLES; sizes Z to Is.
1915 each.
Were $500, $500, and $3.50.
Third hoor-Terth St
The Washington herald., 1911-09-29
Friday Special in
Odd Tablecloths.

The following excellent values
in Odd and Soiled Table Cloths ;
good patterns:
10 2x2 yards, 1920. Value, $3.50.
6 2x212 yards, $2.75. Value, 1915,
3 2x255 yards. $3.50. Value, $500,
t 2x21l yards, $4.OO. Value, $500.
Second hoor-EleTenth St.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-29
Judge De Lacy Prescribes Candy

Candy instead of whiskey and good s.
cent cigars instead of cigarettes were
the recommendations that Judge De Lacy
offered Yesterday afternoon in the Ju-
venile Court to John w. CHM, of 1856
Ninth street southeast, who was charged
with nonsupport. Judge De Lacy sug-
gested that CHM carry a supply of candy
in his pocket, and when he feels thirsty
use the sweets.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-29
n n Hilton, U. s. N, Dead.

The Navy Department has been advised
of the death of Chief Carpenter osgood
H Hilton, retired, which took place at
Berkeley, Cal Hilton was from Maine.
and had been In the service since 1896.
He saw service during the Spanish Ameri-
can war. aboard the cruiser Boston
The Washington herald., 1911-09-29
Friday Special in
S Black Silk Petticoats

Women's Extra Size Black Silk
Petticoats, made of taffeta and
messaline, in a much finer quality
than the price indicates; founce of
tucks, and accordion plating.
$2.75 each. Value. $4.75.
And these Underwear remnants
Cambria Corset Covers fitted square and round
necks; trimmed with embroidery; Soc each. Wero
75c.
Nainsook ''Ruffe'' Corset Covers trimmed with
valenciennes lace edge. bvadIng, and ribbon; &c
each. Were S.O0
LOw-neCk and Short-sleeve Nainsook Gowns;
trimmed with valenCiennCs lace beading and nib
bon &C each. Were S1.0O
NansOOx Combination Suits Drawers and Corset
Cover; trimmed with dotted valencienncS Lace and
insertion. beading and ribbon CSC each. Were 500
pair NainspDk DTlECrs: tucked and trimmed
with embroidery HIties; &c psir. We're 5Oc.
Third floor Eleventh It.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-29
Y. NJ. C.. A. TENNIS.
Chapman Beats Mayer in Best
Match of Day.

The play in the y. NJ. C. A. tennis
tourney continued yesterday, with many
good matches being seen. In the match
played yesterday. the best game was be-
tween Chapman and Mayer, the former
winning. 6-2. and 6-l. The following are
the Rcores made in the tourney:
SINGLES
First rOund-Hinman Won from Cox So and -;
Crawford won Murphy. 60 and 81; Mayer won
fIom Stone So and IS; waggoner won from
smith, 6-3 and SO: 'irimell won from Cochran.
6-l. Is, and 81; Watson from Moody, 81
and 81.
Second romd-CiOuld won from Padsett 80 and
CO; Mayer won from Crawford. 6+ and 6-3; Chap
nan won from WaggonsT, 81 and 81; Tweedale
The Washington herald., 1911-09-29
Friday. Special in
Men S PaiamaS.

4 manufacturer closed out to US
at a low price a line OF Percale
Paiamas. because the patterns Of
the fabrics from which they are
made are to be discontinued. White
grounds with neat colored stripes,
we'll made and finished, with round
necks. fastening with four frogs
and pearl buttons. \ very desirable
weight for early fall wear; all
sizes.
Special price. $1.25 suit
Value. 800.
And these remnants:
10 PIECES Medium-weight BaIhriggan Underwear.
sci1ed: shirts size ~ DRIVERS size 40. sc garment
Were 5Sr.
. dozen Tair BLACK Embroidered Cotton and Plain
Tan Socks. good intermediate weight; all sizes; )
rair for 5Cc. Were % air.
- CoIored NcGlIge Shirts. coat style. with Guns
attached: sizes IA Is I5a. l6la, and Il, sc each
for s. 90. We're $40
Main hoOE-F 81.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-29
NEEDS FURTHER TRAINING.
Private Bloom VIII Not Be Given
AsSirnment Now.

Private Frank Bloom. who has passed
his examinations for commission as sec
ond lieutenant in the army, does not
know where he will be assigned for duty.
The fact was stated at the War Depart
ment yesterday that Bloom would have
TO undergo some further training at the
Army Service School before given an as
signment. Bloom will go into the field
The Washington herald., 1911-09-29
Leave. Estate to wife.

The will Of Henry G. Lyon. dated April
2. 1885, was fled for probate yesterday.
His wife, Mrs. Flora Dresei Lyon. IL.
named sole executrix and beneficiary.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-29
AK receiver. for Bott1Ins Co.

Patrick T. Moran. Samuel c. Raub,
Harry B. Hilton, and Daniel Loughran
yesterday petitioned the court to declare
the Northwestern Bottling Company. of
1901 Fifth street northwest, an involun-
tary bankrupt and appoint receivers to
wind up the business of the concern.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-29
35c pair; 3 for $1.OO.
Regularly SOC.
And theSe remnants

And these remnants:
Is Tair WOmcns Fancy Lisle Thread Hose. in yer.
tiCal stripes. Jacquard woven. checks and Nandyke
b,ot patterns size g sc Iai-. Were 81 and Sl.O0
2S pair Womcu's Fanny Lisle Thread Hose, in
plain colors with embroidered ankles; slightly soil!
cd size g &c pair. Were 50c.
Main hOor-F st
The Washington herald., 1911-09-29

Largest Morning Circulation.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-29
Friday Special in
Womcns S Lisle Hose.

25 dozen pairs Women's Fine
Black Silk Lisle Hose, with double
soles and high Spliced heels; all
sizes
The Washington herald., 1911-09-29

street, Wednesday evening, October IL.
Following the ceremony a reception will
be held from 7:3O to 10 o'clock. The bride
groom is in business in New York City,
where the couple will reside.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-29

Much resembling American plug tobacco is com
pressed tea formed into blocks by an English firm
for the convenience Of travellers.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-29

The marriage of Miss Mae catharine
Carr, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. P. F.
Carr, and Mr.. Philip spethem Mclean,
of New York city. will occur at
the home Of the brides patents. 2755 p
The Washington herald., 1911-09-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank B. Noyes and the
latter's mother, Mrs. Charles Newbold,
who spent the summer in Europe, ar
rived in New York on Monday. Mrs.
Newbold came Immediately to Washing
ton, and will be Joined here in a few
days by her son-in-law and daughter at
their home In Vermont avenue. The
Misses Noyes. who accompanied their
the winter.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-29

Commissioner Johnston has returned to
the city from the Thousand Islands,
where he and Mrs. Johnston spent the
greater part of the summer. Mrs. John
ston, who accompanied Gen. Johnston as
far as Philadelphia, will arrive in Wash
ington early in October.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-06
PERILS OF MARRIAGE.

Young married people have many
obstacles to overcome before they
reach the smooth pathway which ex-
perience will provide. The young
housewife finds her most diflcuit
profile min keeping things ship
shape" for hubby returning from
his days endeavors.
Hewitt's Easy Task soap, pure and
white, LESSONS her labors one-half
and gives the sparkle and glow to the
china, glassware and silver which
gives an impetus to the appetite of
man who has forgotten this most
important matter in his everyday
toll Try Il at Eve cents cake.
Just as cheap as cheap soap.