davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-06-08
VISIT WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, June 6.-Allan y.
Smith, editor Of the Parkersburg
Sentinel and George W. Johnson, a
lawyer Of the same city, spent sun
day in Washington, where Mr. Smith
is member of the National Press
Club. Both have departed for their
homes.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-06-08
scnERR IS APPOINTED.

WASHINGTON, June &C. E.
Markwood has been appointed post
master at Dglon. Preston county,
succeeding Arnold scherr, nephew
Of the former state auditor of that
name,
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-06-08

WASHINGTON. June 2.-Present
indications point to this years cot
ton crop as the largest the country
ever produced, according to govern
ment experts in report given out
today.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-06-08
AII5IlC.ANT DIES.

GRAFDosN. June s.---lsaac t.
Gooding. prominent resident, is dead
at the home OF his son. Vernon, con
West Francis street at the age of 10.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-06-08

N. T. Frum was at Buckeye
Wednesday.
/ "A. Mitchell has gone TO Pittsburg,
where he will visit his son, Charles
Mitchell. and other relatives,
An infant child Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hades died this week. Burial took
place Tuesday evening at the Odd
Fellows cemetery.
Thomas George, of the OIL Well
Supply Company, has returned
from a short visit to relatives at
lParkersburg.
Charles Alender visited friends ct
Parkersburg this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. G. Powell have
returned from Baltimore, bringing
W til them their new son, which the
stork left them while in that city.
Bert Mitchell. accompanied by his
father. A. NJ. Mitchell, is in Pitts
burg.
Many beautiful flowers were
brought to the cemetery to decorate
the graves of loved ones May 80.
Frank Killen has gone to Reeder,
on the Short Line, TO attend to bust
ness. a.taS
Bill Plckens. Harry Williams and
Fred Williams have gone to Reeder
to work on well for the Hope Ma
tural Gas Company.
SALEM, June william Kinney,
of the West End, an old soldier of
the Civil war attended the Philippi
reunion.
Mrs. Rube Reynolds. who has
been visiting Mrs. Thomas Mowrey,
has gone to Clarksburg to visit
re latives.
Jesse Keefer, an oil we'll con-
tractor, was taken recently to
clarksburg hospital and operated
on. He stood the operation we'll
and his many Friends hope soon to
see him well again.
/. D. Smith, an East End mer-
chant, has bought fine horse and
new harness.
A very pleasant surprise party was
given Master Ray Wright Friday
evening. Many games were played,
and refreshments were served.
There were twenty-five of his little
friends present.
Shiny Davis. of Greenbrier, was
visitor here recently.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-06-08

c. w. DAWSON was here today
from Lost Creek.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-06-08

WALLACE, w. Va, June GA
grand recital was given at the Wal
lace hall a recent night under the
auspices OF the Ladies' Aid Society.
A large crowd attended and en-
ioyed the program. Refreshments
were served after the program was
concluded.
Mrs. Festus Robinson and children
v.sited at A. E. Pigott's on Big Six
recently.
Jerome Garrett, of Fairmont, was
here Sunday visiting friends of the
Middle run addition.
Frank A. Martin, of Clarksburg,
spent Sunday here with friends.
Miss Gerald McAllister, of Allis-
ter, is guest of Miss Nola Sim
mons, of the Parrish addition.
Miss Lena Mills, who spent a few
days here with her sister, Mrs. Carl
Cozad, has returned to her home at
C,arksburg.
Robert E. Dye is on the sic1 list.
J. Bruce Moore and L. V. Bog
CESS were at MarshvilIe recently
looking after business interests.
F. s. Estlack and son. Brent, were
at Clarksburg Monday.
Jacob Meredith, of Smithfeld, was
here recently looking after business
interests of the Hope Natural Gas
Company.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Gerard, of
shinnston, were here recently visit
ing friends.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-06-08

entire crowd.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Blaine Moore ant
Miss Edna darlington, OF Fairmon.
are visiting relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther W. Pigott
have gone to Terra lta. where they
will spend some time for the benefit
OF their health.
Mrs. F. E. Robinson and Mrs. A.
%. Kelley have returned from
clarksburg. where they were shop,
ping.
Miss Meta Robinson and Mrs,
Charles Gould. OF Clarksburg. are
spending few days here guests OF
Mrs. C. E. Thomas.
Joe Moses has returned from
Colorado Springs, Colo, where he
was for some time with his brother,
Salem Moses, who is there in a
sanitarium. Salem is getting bet
ter.
S. R. Cobb has moved from the
Dawson addition to Dola where
he will work for coal company.
Mrs. Dora Plum, OF Folsom, and
Mrs. j. w. Carson, of Rinehart,
visited Mrs. L. E. Robinson FRI
day.
!. n. Dean and o. E. Hall we're
business visitors at clarksburg re-
Gently.
DR.. s. A. Cavalier made a business
trip to Parkersburg Friday.
Il. S. Estlack has bought a fine
automobile. He thinks a machine
is fine thing to have. as it saves
board bills, as he fails to get in for
all his meals since he received the
machine.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-06-08

24OiA.N Close Fitting tIip Petticoat. = The
sstal feature is the elastic Jersey cloth gussets
~ the hips II both sides tsec illustration and the
eosc'httnE elastic band does with All fnllness
around hips, the wuist band and fly being fas.l
tined with hy clasps Finished with knee-deep'
iSineh founcc, pfcttily trimmed with two clusters
% shirrinE tailored straps and pin tucs and fir.'
lshSd at bottom with thtec.ineh ruffe Has dust
rune Also closes AZ back with adjust. n o.
aos patent clasps. A practisnl ard ~ Ne
WSi.nade garment Black only Price ~
24o4A.1 Silk Taffcta Pcttieoat Of Superior
Quality. cut On correct lines, the top beng gored
aand carefully darted 70 insure perfect fit The
HounSc IS made IN two parts, the upper being
IAnelled with dainty pin tucks. and the lower part
MN. pny accordion pleating, the iutrrseeting
y Il panels are outlined by ruching II tafIeta
sax The thrrc-inch ruf4lc at bottom IS trimmed
With tafcta silk strap The uadcfhy and dust
suf'le are Of self colored tafetine. same width as
nounee ColorS black. navy. Copcn- ca oE
naagTi hue emerald green and change. go
Aor blue and green mixture. Price ~ ~
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-06-08

homes.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-06-13
YOSEMITE

Frank Mobley ana Cleo Thomas
OF Mckinney, we're plea SAINT callers
in this town Sunday.
Crit Dillon and wife, of McKin.
ney. Tom Al en- and wife, OF Liberty
visited Mrs. Robert McWhorter Sun
day.
The two little sons OF Mrs. Mary
Wilson, OF Somerset, were visiting
airs. Deva Coffey last week.
G. p earned bought the property
owned by Sam Owsley.
Tom Bransom rs now occupying
the new post Office
Marshal McWhorter is clerking for
Jason Coffey.
The opening at tire Golden Dawn
will not be all day Thursday but
afternoon and night.
Uncle" Leslie Cannon OF this sec.
tionn. left first of the week to spend
the summer with his son F. NJ Car.
man at Limon. Col.-Casey County
News.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-06-13

The country press wants to make
the nomination and election OF Peter
Lee Anterior as a member OF the
Leeis azure unanimous. Evidently
Mr.. Anterior has some warm friends
among the newspaper fraternity.-Ar'
gus in Louisville Herald.
The Interior Journals portion OF
the country press does not. While
Mr.. Anterior Is undoubtedly a splen'
did gentleman and well qualified to
hold a legislative or any other such
position OF honor, We do not believe
he won d make the sort OF repFesen'
tative with an eye single to the best
interests OF the people. We were on
the ground at the legislative session
Of 1906 and Mr.. Anterior was one OF
the very busiest lobbyists there, VINO
we're seeking to defeat the plan oi
t;oy. Reckham TO place an equitaDie
gallon tax upon the whiskey recti'
iiers of the State. fir Anterior In
the legislature would be, 10 our
mind, very much like Cannon or AID
rich In Congress. They are for the
interests and not for the people.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-06-13
LIGHTNING KILLS FEW.

In 1906 lightning killed only l6y
people in this whole country. Ones
chances Of death by lightning are
less than two in a million. The chance
OF death from liver. kidney or stom'
ach trouble is vastly greater. but not
II Electric Bitters be used. as Robert
Madsen. OF West Burlington. Ia. prov
ed. Four doctors gave him up after
eight months OF suffering from ,iru-
lent liver trouble and yellow jaundice.
He was then completely cured by
Electric Bitters. They're the best
stomach. liver, nerve and kidney rem
edy and blood purifier on earth. Only
soc at Penny's Drug tore.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-06-13
Brodhead Fair
THIS YEAR TITO BE BEST EXIT
BITioN HELD YET.

A. NJ. Hiatt cashier of the Citizens
Bank of Brodhead, was here for
short visit to J. W. Hutchinson last
Friday and shaking hands with hfs
many friends In this city. Mr. Hiatt
says that the Brodhead Fair this yeas
promises to be the biggest and best
exhibition ever held at this progress
sive little city in the East End Gran
vile Owens is presidnt, DIR. W. L.
Gravcrly, Vice president, J. Thomas
cherry. Secretary and Mr.. Hiatt.
Treasurer, wEich is list of officers
hard TO beat anywhere. The dates
Sc ected for the fair are August II,
IS and 10.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-06-13

glad did, for 1t has cured me.
81 know Of SO many cases where wo-
men have been cured by Lydia L. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound that can
say TO every suffering woman IL that
medicine does not help her, there is
nothing that Williams. JANETzKI,
1908 Arch St., Chicago. Ill.
This is the age of substitution, and
women who want cure should insist
upon Lydia Il. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Just as this woman did, and
not accept something else on which the
druggist can make little more profit.
Women who are passing through this
critical period or who are suffering
from any Of those distressing ills pc
culiar TO their sex should not lose sight
of the fact that for thirty years Lydia
Il. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
which Is made from roots and herbs,
has been the standard remedy for fe-
male ills. In almost every community
you will lind women who have been
restored TO health by Lydia Il. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-06-13

GLAD To KNOW fOU, NH DOYLE
you recall the name OF the last man
who called on me todayY No, not Mr.
Doyle: he's here now. Cronln. that's
H. Thank you" lie hung up the re-
ceiver ''Cronin." he added. He
came In here a short time ago TO nego.
tiate a loan"
"Croninr gasped Doyle. so he's
taken a new mouaker. too. has hei
And he came TO negotiate a loan from
Banker Jimmy Valentine. Well. II
that isn't rich. ] do wish Warden
Handler could be here today to hear
you pull OF this little stunt. I always
told him you were too good for the
safe breaking game. You ought to be
an actor or a United States senator.
You're wasting your time in this bust.
ness"
81 appreciate your compliments. but
I really quite fail TO understand you"
Valentine spoke sharply. Your atti.
tude IL trying my patience. Mr.. Doyle
I am q very busy man. with large re
sponsibilities. and as this converse
Hon Is entirely NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ]
Say-I must regret TO fully inform you
hat ] must continue on my days
work" He nodded toward the tray OF
currency. Believe me. I am perfectly
willing to do what any citizen should
do to help apprehend a criminal. but
must ask you
"Oh. b-l. Valentine. do you think
I've lost my eyesighti You're Jimmy
Valentine. and that was Bill Avery
who called on you. guessed he knew
where you were and had him watched
and the first trip he made I followed
him. Now. cut IL out and declare
yourself Do you come. or do I get
reQuisition papers and take your" His
manner became as threatening as his
words.
To be Continued
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-06-13
CHAPTER XIV.

u FTER a few moments valen-
"a tine again glanced at the
Y photograph Of the dinner
= group. Next he opened a
drawer at his left and took out
square green book with the legend
scrap Book" In fancy green letters
on Its cover.
He placed the volume in drawer at
the right Of his desk and on top Of 1t
laid several other books taken frop
another drawer. He slammed the
ORA wer shut Strengthened himself and
walked across the office to the table
on which was laid the tray Of gold.
silver aud greenbacks.
I'm going to beat you. Mr.. Doyle"'
he said fiercely. half aloud. I'm 60
ing to beat you. and I'm going to
make you like H."
He seated himself before the tray
and began counting the money as the
door opened to admit Mr. Lane. fol
loved by Detective Doyle.
Valentine looked M.
"Mr. Randall" began Roses father.
"this is Mr.. DOYLE. detective. who
has been asking me some questions
about you that feel you can better
answer"
"Indeed?" looking at Doyle. What
is the name?" Valentine asked limo
Gently.
His attitude made Doyle snort with
anger.
Doyle" the detective Rrunted i'm
patiently. staring at the man he had
known as No. 1850.
Valentine rose and shook hands with
Doyle. "Glad TO know you. Mr..
Doyle"
He seated himself before the tray.
swell. what can ] do Tor you:" he
asked.
The detectives mouth gaped open.
| He glared at the smoothly speaking.
indifferently acting ex convict before
him. then at the tray containing thou
sands OF dollars In bills and coin.
Valentine went on counting the money
Is unconcernedly as though playing
game Of jackstraws with Bobby or
Kitty.
"what can you dor exploded Doyle.
you can do nine years for
"You win excuse me-" interrupted
Mr.. Lane. stepping toward the door.
81 have no interest IN the converse
ton. am sure. And. Mr.. Doyle" he
said pointedly 10 the bewildered de-
tective. II want you to thoroughly I'M
derstand that ! have every confidence
In Mr.. Randall. as also have all the
other directors" The door closed b.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-06-13
LOUISVILLE LAWYER DIES SUD
DENLY.

Norton l.. Goldsmith. one OF tn,
best known attorneys at the Louis
vile bar. died suddenly at his home
there. Thursday.
Mr. Goldsmiths death came with
out the slightest warning to his
friends and his family and almost nc
preparation for the sad event. Mr.
Goldsmith was in court all the day
before and he pent several hours
on the golf links at the Standard
Club that afternoon.
he arose apparently in good health
but vas stricken shortly afterwards
by an acute pain in the side. III,
grew rapidly worse and died within
two hours despite every effort upon
the part OF the attending physicians
to resuscitate him.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-06-13

OF rheumatism as easily as fresh. new
cases, D-M-F seems now destined to
take the place OF every other treat
ment known for rheumatism. lumbago,
govt and neuralgia
D-M-F has the unique feature Of pro-
ducing certain symptoms which dem
onstrate TO the sufferer that the uric acid
deposits are being surely eliminated.
DM-F Is absolutely free from opiates
or dangerous drugs, another welcome
feature. Furthermore. IL is guaranteed
absolutely as to results.
yehn G. BYiaS, Of Rsshester, N. "
says; ssD-M-r dil weaders fer ne.
Inside 81 - days I was cured OF .
feur-year rheu8atfsD." Rev. ,. J.
Rogers, Of warsaw, n. T. saysi "D-
M-r - q wenAerfal remedy. IL cured
ne In q few weeks Of FheuDafisD
lad fer Eve yearsr
Buy q bottle today and be convinced
Of its remarkable effects Full expla-
nation Of D-M-Fs unique, safe and
powerful action Is given In every car
ton.
Get D-M-F at your druggists at 800
. bottle. II you are satisfied with H..
a. you will be. get bottles for $500.
and get rid OF your afiiction. II your
druggist can not supply you, IL will be
sent on receipt of price by the D-M-F
Medicine Co. ais Lincoln Ave-. Chi
cseo. Ill. The frst bo>sis yin ssnvines
every sufferer.
Recommended and Sold BY
sHUoARs q TANNER.
Stanford, Ky.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-06-13
A PEEK INTO HIS POCKET

would show the. box. or. Bucklens
Arnica salve that e. S. Lopez. car
penter, OF Marble. N. Y, always car
RES" I have never had cut, wound
bruise, or sore it would not soon
heal" he writes. Greatest healer Oh
burns. boils, scalds. enapped hands
and lips. feversores. skineruptions'
eczema eorns and piles, 26c Al
Pennys Drug tore.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-06-13

hind him and Valentine was alone
with George Doyle.
We'll. I'll be blowedr' calculated
Doyle turning again Ia the assistant
cashier. You're In pretty sweet here.
aren't your pointing TO the tray. II
really didn't expect 10 ind you here In
the daytime"
"whyT perplexedly.
-Oh. thought you'd duck when you
got my wire"
"wirel oh. did you send that tele-
Sram?"
Yes. Jimmy"
Jimmy? what's the idea, 7 don't
follow you
''oh. you don't know. ehT' angriiy
Got the old boy-Lane-stalling for
you. and you're going pretty strong.
ehr'
Exactly what do you meanT' asked
Valentine Indignantly, rising as he
spoke.
Come on. Jimmy. not with me.
Sorry to tear you away from so soft
place. but the state of Massachusetts
wants you"
From the occasional words of intel.
hgible English you speak from time
to time" retorted Valentine easily, ~
gather that you imagine ! am a per
son named Jimmy" His words were
accompanied by the most aggravaiing
Of smiles.
The now thoroughly irate detective
bent toward the assistant cashier and
peered intently at him.
"Imagine-imagine. Well. isn't II
funny that I should imagine your
name to be jimmy
1T Is. indeed" suaveiy. AS a mat
ter Of curiosity. might ! ask Jimmy's
other namei"
"rl give you Just ole guess" point.
eddy.
That's exceedingly kind OF you. but
this same experience having happened
before ] will likely guess H." He set
tied back comfortably In his chair
well. what do you think OF thatY'
Doyle found IL difficult to control his
temper.
well. what IL the other nameY'
Valentine responded with the utmos.
GOODNESS:
you mistake me for a MIR. valen-
tine"
Jimmy Valentine. the very name,
and you are Jimmy Valentine. and I
want you" snarled the detective.
Now. is 1t come along or requisitionT'
"Oh. I'm TO be arrested for this Jim
my Valentine, am n The last time
was mistaken for him was only en-
barrassed by having a tough on the
street in Chicago claim my acquaint-
ance. You are really amusing. Mr..
Doyle" The assistant cashier chuc-
killed. softly.
so that's your game, ehT'
'No game that I eau see.'
81 suppose you are going to deny
that Bill Avery called on you today?"
Doyle watched the other intently to
note the effect of this shot. But Val
entlns was entirely equal TO the occa-
sion
II do not know your friend Bill. Mr..
Doyle" positively.
NO" exnsperatedly. '.Then a man
with iron gray hair. wearing a top hat
and carrying q cane. did not get on a
train here today and come straight
herer
at Is not possible for me TO know
how the men get here who call on me.
Such a man as you describe, however.
did call on me. But that mans name
was-er-er"- He crossed to his desk.
paused. glanced perplexedly at Doyle
and then reached to the telephone.
Il forgot for the moment but they
likely will know outside. Hello! DO
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-06-13

Nothing can separate us" conf.
IDENTIFY.
LET that be our prayer 10 all the
gods. But this I want you TO remem-
ber-from my soul love you. Now
CO."
She kissed her hand and waved IL
toward him as she went out Of the
door.
"Goodby. Rose"
He stood q moment: then, taking
down the telephone receiver. he said
into the moutbpiece:
Hello. All right. Send the gentle
man in" After a pause: What?
He's gone into Mr.. Lanes Officer The
telephone receiver fell to the desk
with a crash. Doyle gone into the Of
fee Of Mr.. Lane. Roses father! Here
was a new complication. a new dan
ger. one which Jimmy Valentine had
not included in his calculations. Well.
come what may, he must face the stu
alton.
miss Taylor-Miss Mabel" he called.
taking up the receiver and asking for
the central" of the banks private
exchange. give me Mr.. Lanes office.
Hello, Mr.. Lane. Oh. now regarding
that Germond note. he says that he
Oh. you are coming into my ONCE now
with a Mr.. Doyle? All right. I'll be
here. Very well. Goodby."
The receiver clattered into its won't
ed position on the hook. and Jimmy
Valentine stood at his desk awaiting
the arrival Of Rose Lanes father and
Detective George Doyle.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-06-13

In his charge TO the Federal garnd
juJy at Chattanooga. Judge Edward
+. Stanford declared that continual
violation OF the law against Illicit dis
filling struck at the very fudament-
ais OF liberty and respect for law.
Night riding. ynching and other
forms OF Iawlessness we're named as
following in the footsteps OF the
bootlegger and Illicit distiller.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-06-13
GOVERNMENT AIo FOR ROADS

The United States has spent hun
dreds of millions in Cuba, Porto Rico
and the PHILIPPINES. in constructing
roads and even railroads and bridges
while the amount which has been
and will yet be spent for the Panama
Canal, will stagger computation.
II half of this immense sum had
been used in the construction OF high
ways. in the various States, how
much greater the benefit would BE- to
the people of this country. whp have
supplied the money for these vast
improvements in foreign lands. Il
the government had the right, under
the constitution to apply its revenue
to these gigantic enterprise, why has
IL not the power to apply Ike
amount in building roads and bridges.
In the various States?
Hundreds of millions have been
spent in widening and deepening har.
bors and bays, on our seaborder. This
is right, because these bays and har-
bors are the highways OF commerce.
But are not the roads in the States,
also the highways Of commerce? To
Improve these bays and harbors. in
creases our commerce; but y IL
roads are constructed and improved.
will this not benefit our commerce
also? Is nothing traffic except
that moved in ships or on railroads.
entitled to be called commerce? Be
fore the railroads were pui large
part Of the traffic of the country pass
ed over the highways. II these roads
were made better, and others built,
d large part of this traffic would be
still moved over them to market.
Kentucky is bubbling with entnu-
siasm for good roads. Why cannot
our Senators and Representatives
stop the tedious and Improbable dis.
cussion about Lorimer and other
kindred topics, long enough to pre-
sent a bill which win authorize gov
eminent aid to roads In the States
rhe government aids schools and col
leges, and has given vast quantities
OF the public lands to great railroads
in the past? 1t has built great dams
to water the lands of the west II
has locked and damned many rivers
in aid of the commerce of the States
Why cannot it aid the building OF the
country, where there are no rivers?
The vast majority Of the people dc
not live on or even near enough to
the harbors, bays. or rivers to be 10
cailv benefited by their improvement
The rivers bays and h.roors are high
ways for commerce. and SO are turn
pixies. II the one can be impovsd by
the government. why may not the
other?
Gentlemen of the Senate and House
OF Representatives, especially from
kentucky we are looking and walt
ing to hear from you. You can all
speak at once. if you desire. but ne
who speaks first and more effective
", will do more to earn his salery
and with it. the lasting gratitude OF
our people than any man who has
ever represented Kentucky in the
Congress OF the United States.