davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-09-02
KEENE
OPERATION URGED
BY HIS DOCTORS
x-Ray Photographs Fail to
Convince American Finap-
cier of Its Necessity

LONDON. Sept. 2.-James r. Keene.
whose serious illness has been n source
Of much concern to his friends here.
has taken a determined stand against
submitting to a surgical operation. He
has Informed his p9yslcians that unless
they can show hirc tSe exact nature OF
the intestinal disease from which he
suffers ne will not consa7' tc an opera
ton Of any kind.
Numerous X-ray photographs have
been taken of Mr.. Keene's abdominal
cavity. but as yet none has been sue
cessful IN convincing the patent that
he must undergo an operation. lie Is
now al a nursing home In Marylebone.
Despite the fact that he Is in a weak
ened condition. Mr.. Keene insists upon
taking a drive every day. and only as
recently as yesterday went to his office
In the city TO attend TO some business,
Nr, Keene's ultimatun. TO the doctors
m regard TO the operation 10 shared by
many OF HE friends here. who say
that IN his weakened condition an oper-
alton ~ any knd would be OF serious
moment.
The evening world., 1911-09-02

lon. Bessie" whispered Bobbie.
"whst . queer place the moon Is; do
you really think the 'Moonlady' has
taken us to the right place for Fairy.
landf p
BObbte said no moro. One glance
at the beautiful Moonlady told him
that she had read his doubts, and
he hung his head in shame.
While both we're thinking how
sorry they were to have hurt the
MoOnisdy's feelings by doubling her
they heard . merry laugh. and In
front Of them stood a fat. good-na.
tured. queer man. whom the children
know must be the Man IN the
Noon"
WE'LL Welt Who have we here7"
The evening world., 1911-09-02
KEEN EYES
DETECT MEN SHE
SAYS ROBBED HER
Miss May Wright Accompanies
Sleuths on Search and Points
Out Alleged Thieves.

Mis- May Wright left the home Of her
brother-in-law. William Harvey. at No.
III Manhattan avenue. Wfliamsburg.
last night and. accompanied by Detec-
tives Doyle. Downing and Digillo. start
ed through that section OF Brooklyn In
search Of Ave mon. The Ave on Wednes-
day night had held up the Harveys and
Miss Wrish. with revolvers in the family
parlor and robbed them of jswsiry and
money.
Harvey. who II q real estate broker.
was talking with his wife and Miss
Wright at q late hour when the door
leading from the dining room was flung
open. Three men stood in the doorway.
armed with revolvers and blackJacks.
At the same instant the door leading
into the hall was opened and two armed
men were revealed.
Hands up !" commanded ono of the
men. and he poked q revolver under
Harvey's nose. Harvey and the women
obeyed.
The robbers then took from Harvey .
gold watch and chain. a gold lockst. a
diamond stickpin and a small amount Of
money. Mrs. Harvey was robbed OF a
gold watch, chain and locket and q
small roll Of bills.
ANGRY THIEVES BRIGHTEN
WOMEN VICTIMS.
Miss Wright had neither money nor
je welry with her. This SO angered one
Of the robbers that he hurled her to the
floor. The girl became hystericaL A
The evening world., 1911-09-02
BIG MEN belfast
FOR YEARS UNDER
MOTHERS SPELL
She Hypnotizes Giant Sons
Into Thinking They'd De
if They Move Around.

GIOvERsvI.lE, N. T.. Sept. a-As-
though George. Ward and Frank. soas
Of John Bennett. . farmer living o. ths
road running from NorthvFlA rSseen
County. to Wells. Hamilton County. have
zach been out Of long clothes for over
q score Of years and are robust six
f~ooters, they have been lying In bed for
years and nothing in the way Of IN ~
g,iment has been able to get Q up.
Stretched pct in their "nishties" msy
have been hynot1sed BY their mother
into the belief that they ere su63srtng
from hereditary heart disease and that
the slightest extra sxertion a their peSe
wni cause instant death.
George. who 10 thirty-two. II the cd
est. His frame has been cuddied up
In the blankets for eight years. Ward
10 twenty-nine years old. He seems %.
be the most seriously affected, for he.
took to the quilts for good ten years ago.
Frank In twenty-seven. He Rugged his
mink bottle to his chest and went to bed
six years ago. Mrs. Bennett 10 q robust
and apparently intelligent woman Of
sixty. Despite the word OF competent
physicians that her sons are healthy.
normal men. she insists they are sick.
She lives In hourly terror lest some n
make an unusual noise In the neigh
borhood. thus staying her precious In
fants. Even Papa Bennett has beeni
cha sed to the attic lest hi. sno-es snuff'
out the precious lives.
Mrs. Bennett even tried to stop work
on the roads near her home, a. the men
we're blasting and little George
couldn't stand II. When the authorities
offered to take the ctricken family 20
the hospital she wouldn't allow II.
The babies sit In a row In the bed
three times a day and are fed with .
spoon. Their teeth are padded for fear
the jar Of closing Jaws may stop their
haarta' action.
The evening world., 1911-09-02

/ saw that the others did not hest.
tate Because II 1t ever BROKE, and
We fell down TO earth, we would have
to begin ALL OVER again from the
VERY BEGINNING to look for Fairy.
land"
3.-"Ah! Here we are. Here Is the
great staircase which leads to the
place where I keep all my pets and
things l love-"
Bobbie and Bessie had visions OF
pussy cats. doss.cs, birds. Dummies,
and perhaps some story books. a doll
or a rocking horse. Eagerly did they
descend into the moon to see the pets,
even though they noticed that 1t was
very dark down there.
Allow different from what they
The evening world., 1911-09-02
Tape, M|LL|NER
TO SOCIETY, GOES
INTO BANKRUPTCY
Rather Than Dun Fashionable
Patrons, Mrs. Ada McVick-
ar's Husband Admits Debts.

Rather than dun the fashionable wom-
IN who owed him comparatively small
sums totalling 5000. Herman Patrick
Tape. recognized by society A. Amer
ica's one artist man milliner. whose
marriage to elderly Mrs. Ada McViokar
created n sensation In 1907, bnc gone into
voluntary bankruptcy.
The Tape shop 10 at No. 4 West
Fortieth street. just OF Fifth avenue
and facing the plaza Of the nsw Public
Library.
50 much OF an institution - Mr.. Tape
that he wa invited a couple OF months
ago by Lady Paget to her house in Bel
grave Square. London. and to her coun-
try house at Coone Warren. where he
took tea with such social ~personages rs
Lady Sarah Wilson. Mira Leeds and
Mrs. Cecile Bingham.
There are los creditors In all. among
them J. A. Johnson & Co. {. liza; Raj
mon. s2.0s5: Annie Evans. 13.l50; Miss
Elsie de Wolfe. sSO6; Jules & Hugo Ros-
enberR. $732: II. Il. Simmons. Sl.lso for
rent: Atkinson 4 Co.. 1929; Hotel Aston.
s772: waldorf-Astoris Hotel Company.
$50; Place Hotel. S17l; Delmon,co's. 3i2s:
Louis Sherry. sos; Holland House, slu:
Hotel Rector, a3b. n Vanity Fair Tea
room. ISL.
Names prominent In the social ana
theatrical register figure In the list OF
those who Tape says " him money.
Mrs. Patrick Campbell 10 said to owe
| him SG2; Mrs. Les!ie Carter, IA: Miss
Billie Burke. siee; Miss Elsie de Wolfe.
SIS: Mrs. De Lsncey Nicoll. ses; Miss
Doris Keane. s33; Miss Ethel Levey,
ss7; Mrs. Waldorf Astor OF Cliveden
Tauplow. Bucks. England. SIS; Mrs. w
| Gould Brokaw OF Great Neck. L. l.,
SIS. Mrs. oliver Iseiin. s26; Mrs. c.
Dana Gibson. s25; Miss Carroll Herr
man, $40, Mrs. A. f. Tiffany. Sil3; Mrs,
Il. Tiffany. 50; Mrs. q. w. Sanders OF
New London. Conn. s6S7: Mrs. C. C,
U~mzesheimer. $50; Mrs. Osgocd Pell OF
We.tbury. L. l.. $50; Mrs. Coleman
Drayton OF Philadelphia. $40; Mrs. j. II,
E Roberts of Philadelphia, 500; Flor
eng Ziegfeld jr,. 500: Mrs. Arthur Ken
nedy OF East Hampton. L. l., $50; Mrs
Willie Low, rlS; Mrs. #. ID. Fitzgtbbor
OF Tuxedo, $40; Mrs. q, w. Folsom o.
Lenox, Mass. So: Mrs. II. c. Bourne Of
o; sSar;; L n,l i: NJ 4 Mrs. Mr. Nws e. a
!: 81 ssoit His. n - vaicss.
Surat. $50 Nrr. -. -. man, 500
Mrs. Kingsley Swan, sl2s; Mrs. w. VI
TruLsdRie So, Srd Mrs " Cushlng
s35.
Mr.. Tape Is the son OF n college pro.
fessor OF Sidney. Ohio, and studied fol-
the priesthood In the Catholic College Of
81. Xavier. Cincinnati, But his taste II
women's modes developed TO such ar
extent that. after an apprenticeship Il
Chicago. he was sent to Paris as b1yeI
by n fashionable New York millinc-!
firm, remaining there nine years.
Mrs. Ada Jaffray McVickar, widow o
James McVickar and daughter OF Ed
ward s.. Jaffray. was n clio pBssengeI
with Tape on a transatlantic steameI
In 1903, She became a Catholic and mar
ried Tapps He II not living with hi
wife nov,
The evening world., 1911-09-02

had expected! Instead OF pussy cats
and such pets. this man had frogs,
lizards, spiders and bats.
I'm so afraid" whimpered Bessie.
"Sh!" answered Bobbie. but at the
same time his teeth were chattering
for fear. The children tried to look
pleased, but failed.
Mister Moonman!" cried Bobbie,
please take us away from your
Fairyland; this is not fairyland for
US. We are so frightened to see all
these eyes on the walls and floor.
Our Fairyland is a PRETTY place
where we can have lots Of FUN"
The Man in the Moon smiled and
promised to give them lots Of fun"
6.-They were out OF the cave.
The evening world., 1911-09-02
o N ACCUSED OF TAKING
NURSES JEWELS FREED.

Miss Annie McGlynn Of No. zsoe Eighth
avenue. who was arrested yesterday
upon the complaint Of Miss Maude Crit
IN and Miss Mary Cowles. both trained
nurses. living at the Sesrun Club. No.
50 West One Hundred and Sixteenth
street, who charged that she had stolen
500 worth Of their jewelry. was dis
charged by Magistrate Appleton in the
Harlem Police Court to-day because Of
lack Of evidence.
It wal alleged against Miss Acolynn
Ans rooms the jewelry disappeared.
Miss Grimm left the room for a few
minutes and when she returned the
jewelry and Miss Mc0lynn had van
ished.
The evening world., 1911-09-02
GOT LAST RITES
BEFORE HE'D TELL
Who SHOT HIM
Wounded Man Refused All In
formation Until Told He
Was Dying.
THREE SUSPECTS HELD.
Shots Fired in Battle That Fol-
lowed When Men Were
Put Out of Saloon.
THREE SUSPECTS HELD.

Wnn6sd early this morning in .
0ght. . man describing himself ~ John
Ws1sht twenty-five years Old. Of No.
~ West One Hundred and Seventeenth
o0Dst - believed to be dying IN Now
IA Hospital. with n buliet wound
a his baok and another in his r1gh1
band. Frsncis OConnor. fo~rty-nvs, .
toE>sndsr. at No. IN Seventh venus
= 1Asr 0rest AZ the o*d West Twen-
ia sGySa pofSoe station. charged vAh
nADu4O0 sosust.
Tue wounded man At 6rst refused sny
o6osmaf1Du st all. He accused O'CUne
oDs End I'VE his right address only
sfssr d.. Ia Rochelle warned him that
h had osFvay q chance to live and
akter . prtest came from b. Francis
xsvisrs Church to administer the last
sitO. O'Connnr dsnsss taking nart in
nhs shooting.
0eatiou. ons 10 John Nolan. nineteen. .
driver, Of NO. A7 Seventh avenue. On
him were found . knife and three load.
"a cartridges. The third prisoner gave
his name 10 Thomas Reilly. twenty-one.
Of No. rs West Sixteenth street, but
according to Policeman Carroll. he ID
Vincent Nolan. q brother Of the other.
1t vas shortly before : O'Clock. when
John Nolan. his supposed brother. the
wounded man and several other COM
panions entered the saloon In which
O'Connor Is employed. Once inside they
began registering and refused to leave.
In the fight that followed chairs were
broken as we'll as three mirrors and two
windows In a rear room. O'Connor IN
ally put them out. and. II 70 alleged
they retaliated by throwing "a ash can
through the front window. Several
shot were Aired whom the fray wAs 81
3ts height.
Policeman Connolly was on post at
Nineteenth street and Seventh avenue,
a stone's throw away. He thinks that
passing trolley cars kept him from
hearing the noise OF the fight, but when
two Of the prisoners came by. assisting
the wounded man. he undertook "a
investigate. Anotnor HBif s'aa teu' ohu
the officer drew his revolver before
he was able to march the supposed
brothers ahead Of him while he sup
ported Wright to the station house.
A search Of the saloon revealed q
revolver with three empty shells In q
drawer. O'Conpor denies using ths re-
voiver.
Vincent Nolan has not been out oil
the hospital long. IN March lb witt
several friends ne went into the Bcoth
lunohroom at Twenty-second street and
Eighth avenue n a fight started. The
proprietor was bombarded with chins
and the coffee urn thrown through tfS
window. In this AFFAIR Vincent Nolar
got q bullet wound In the back tina
kapf him in the hospital two montks
The evening world., 1911-09-02
HER HAIR BURNED OFF.
Girl Fails Against Lighted Jet ed
L. Seriously Hurt.

Miss Bertha HorowitA eighteen years
old. fell against . gas jst - she was
brushing her hair to-day In her homo
No. ia west One Hundred and Thirty.
second street. Her hair caught IRE and
was almost burned away before she
could smother the flames with . towel.
Her face. neck and shoulders wore bad
ly burned.
She was attended BY DR.. A. v. Clarke
of No. As West One Hundred and
Thirty-second street. n DR.. Baker
from Harlem Hospital.
The evening world., 1911-09-02

s :,ss ;- .llSs . %;:e dA' a %S.f RPfgRT1'ihi Akk'& iii .''
Inslosed find fifty votes a9y the hest q good
lnclosed find eighty eight votes for our friend
Ap FRoR H'H fTE 'hflLpEBRAND Llrno. 90.
H. lnf S.:sa ii ios k kSSS y yG'T tn. "h Ms,d iF'S S.,. to . MSs
FRED SHIELDS. Secretary.
lnclosed find 100 votes for which ere 1T to
bs.s:;y s Ss the .t e: q. s snd e cola aa n a,''t on fG Or,
sA I s sSy 81 hsd r hR's 5$apAsr NO. ,ls.
Kindiy, place smother f~t,y,tvo vote, to the
ga ~ sai Ss.a, arg out to eiWSSS tx, ~ y 81 S% ri iha King
i: i: $ g S4ass
Kid IAttie Jef Association.
Kindly sIsii. Zoe psws, with th,y vote. with
my oo't wishes that be Sg w b elec'sa; pn,s
Kindly credit my friend Edward q. smith
With 100 ,ctss fos King Of Coney Island Mardi
Graz. CHAs. R~osENAdFL.
HARLEM VOTERS EAGER TO
Guido THOSE OF BROOKLYN.
l~nclossi find ] $50 votes for nlarlem's iayorltc,
Joe Hcwe'. We are holding two wagon Loads
haitian CANDIDATE really in the field. '.,%siie up.
HSy s to p Ss.r if from sas y crow" siI 50 Y So s'o2 9al You, wS on
kins' Joe !Hewes, P. j ,M'HEIGH, Sec.
Alderman Leonard Van NostrAnd Asso,
Here We are again, with 100 votes for ]. J..
Hewea, Harlem's choice for King Of the Mardi
GnA. Vatch u uhe last day, that's when We
sJSo JOHN A, ,~sTEiNlLE,. chatman,
Morninsside A'hletic Club.
Herewith ind $50 coupons to the cl-oit o,
William. d.. solie with the earnest wish mi he
lambs +. KEHoE,
Past Chief Ranger.
Foresters 81 America.
Credit the inclosei thirteen votes for J. J, Our
rsa u the Irtsh American A. A. y. WARD.
ineiosed thirtyts-s vots; cd e those q Louis
Freidel. THE fEouOT CLUB.
Inclossd iird sI votes for Noe IL. Bar %.
Boyr, every htJs bit helps
JOSEPH d.. SCHMARTY.
Inclosed find thirty votes for James IL. Curan.
who. II his numerous friends remember his many
Kind acts in the past. should. have a million
yotes. Get together. Texas! JOHN GRAHAM.
PLEASE credit the .inelosed q votes to ,. J.
o"'' BOYS OF TIFF STOCKTON A. o.
Inelosed find thirteen votes for our neat King
JON" ~ John J. o'sHAUoHNEssY.
Kindly add 100 votes for Edmund q. smitA.
hoping hs will be elected our next King,
PICARD Il, BRANDT.
King Of Coney for 1911. More to follow
90 Water street.
Kindly credit James II. Curtin good old Uncle
Jim. the "nobltst noman OF them all with the
'' " JOHN ], BOWERS,
CHARLES Y. BR0ptE.
The evening world., 1911-09-02
shot In the Foot After Quarrel.

AS Il result OF an alteration, Hay
wood Hardisky OF No. 253 West one
Hundred and T~hirty-third street was
shot n the left ankle by IN unknown
negro early to-day In front OF No. 90
West one Hundred and Thirty-third
street, lie walked to the Harlem Hos
pital. had tho wound dressed n re-
manned there,
The evening world., 1911-09-02
JERSEyMAN SEEKS DIVORCE.

RENO, New. Sept, AFTER six
months' residence here. during which
time he engaged In a local business.
William II. Hilbert to-day flof SUIT cor
divorce against Lillian NJ Hilbert,
The couple were married Aug. 20. 1908,
at oxford Furnace. Warren County, N.
j., where both are well known. The
husband alleges that Nov, 3 following
hts wife deserted him and returned TO
the home OF her parents for cause UNI
known W him.
The evening world., 1911-09-02
waIdO's Champion StenOgraphcr.

Nathan Behrin. trial stenographer at
Police Headquarters, told Commissioner
Waldo to-day that he had won the ma
t!snal championship at the %stenogra-
piers convention in Buffalo yesterday.
Behrln carried off the silver trophy for
having the clearest transcript OF die
tatlon at the ate go words u minute.
The evening world., 1911-09-02
Architect u. J.. Gilbert Dead.

Bradford Lee Gilbert, one or the best
known architects IN New York. died
Yesterday at Accord, Ulster County. n.
y, where he went three weeks g IN
the hopes of regaining his health.
Mr.. Gilbert lived at No. 225 Park place,
Broohiyn. and had an office at No.
Broadway. Manhattan. lie was one
of the original designers OF skyscrapers
and planned many Of the largest build
!ngs In ts- Atty.
The evening world., 1911-09-02

Once more on the bright, shining
moon. Right to the edge they went.
where two large moonbeams shot
back to earth. "They are better
chutes than any you ever saw At
Coney Island. Try them. they are
lots Of fun"
Bessie and Bobbie did, ard away
they went. "Hurrah! Hurrah-
Hello!" they shouted. when they rec
ognized stars which they had passed
on their way up to tho moon. and the
stars winked and blinked. sane as
ever.
II wonder II he would be As mnch
afraid OF OUR pets as we were OF
HIS" said Bessie. This slide surely
Ii PACKS Of fun"
The evening world., 1911-09-02
VOTE TO DATE FOR
KING OF THE C0NEY
MARDl GRAS CARNIVAL.

Candidates must be nominated
to the Mardi Gras Association
and accepted as candidates by
the Nominating Committee of
the association. No others will
be recognised by The Evening
World.
Nominations closed Saturday.
Aug. rs. Contest closes Thurs
day. Sept. 7. at IL o'clcck paon.
No vote5 win be received aftss
that hour.
The evening world., 1911-09-02
OFFICIAL NOMINEES.

Moe H. Baron, Noe Baron
Assn. .....,.... ....... .23,4so
w. D. Kn)le. Quartet Club. . .le,s76
J. ]. BewOs, Gloncos A. A.. . .l0,776
Anton Dahlbendsr, Farmers
Club ...................... 7.lsa
A. q. Yacsnda, Panama A. O.. 5,2s4
John J. Curran, Irtsh-Am. Al, b,oa3
Z. @. Smith, Algonquin Club 4,e'o
a.. Frank Croissaut. A. "A. A.. ls7l9
James J. spslman, J. J.. Spell
maj Assn. l,O27
John @. Blake, whalen Bros l,o8l
James H. Curtin, Thea. M. A.. 739
John J. Hickey. 500. Old N. x. da3
James A. Kelsey, John Ennis
Dem. Club 2
Louis Freidol, Lincoln League. 2ol
Conrad Stubenhord, G. r...... lo3
August Won Hasseln, saenger-
bund 90
Charles q. Qorham, Alpha
CANA Phi Fra. ...,..,.. t6
Hugh Hessel, Gs-. Cit. IeaSne. IL
The evening world., 1911-09-02
Some Noteworthy Features

The Gerashty-French Elopement-The Call Of the
Chauffeur to the Hearts Of Society Girls:
Odd Pen-and-Ink Sketches Of 1.-The Streets and
Town." by the Rocky Mountain Girl"
The Ten Children in One Family Who Were Born
on Ten Holidays:
Life Sketch of Mrs. E. II. Hartman. Who at
Sixty Is a Wonderful Woman of Finance;
AnInteresting Interview with a Prominent Physician
About the Imaginory Ills Of Well People; r
Another Famous Peter Ruff Detective Story
by E. Phillips Oppenheim:
Fall Dress Styles and Winter Furs-See Home
Page Edited by Margaret Hubbard Aver:
The Words and Music of You Can Laugh as Much
as You Like atMe. Song Hitof The RedRoss."
In Sunday World o-Morrow
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-08-11

The Blue Grass Fair opened at Lex
ington Monday and will continue
throughout the week. Large crowds
are attending, the weather is fine, the
show of stock unprecedented and the
music simply grand. The United
States Marine Band under the leader
ship of Lieutenant Santelman is fur
nishing the music and those who have
heard it are loud in their praise. 1t
was no little trouble tosecure this band
for the occasion, and it was only done
though the intercession of Hon. Champ
Clark; the consent of the president,
and the Secretary of War had to be
obtained, then furloughs for each and
every member, sixty seven in all, be.
fore they could come. Lexington is
the only place they may be heard, and
it is well worth the trip over there to
hear the music.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-08-11
Tutt" Burnam Dead.

Hon. E. Tut Burnam of Richmond
died at John Hopkins Hospital in Bal
timore Md. last Saturday. Mr.. Bur-
nam had been undergoing treatment at
the hospital for about six weeks.
Mr.. Burnam was Referee in Bank
ruptcy for this district, and was an ex-
member of the Kentucky legislature.
He was a brother of Messrs Robert,
Rollins and Thomas Burnam and Miss
Lucy Burnam of Richmond. His re-
mains were buried in Richmond Tues
day afternoon.
Tut" Burnam was by no means a
stranger in Garrard county and was a
frequent visitor in Lancaster, where he
had many warm friends. He was a
big hearted, whole souled fellow, one
who made friends of all with whom he
came in contact and his popularity was
only limited by his Acquaintance.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-08-11

At the Court House in Lancaster, al
o'clock P. M. standard time, Satur.
day August 18th. The democrats OF
Garrard Coudty are asked to assemble
and select six delegates to attend q
state convention in Lancaster, KY,
August 18th and make platform fol
the party.
These delegates will be the represen.
tatives of the people and we think
should 60 to the state convention in.
structed by the convention at home as
to how we would have them vote upon
important planks.
The party seems pretty well united
upon all questions of platform except
the liquor question. The whiskey ele-
ment would like for us to ignore the
question completely, or declare against
the extension of the county unit. We
are opposed to the liquor interest con-
trolling our party and would have the
delegation from this county instructed
to favor declaration in the platform
advocating the extension of the County
Unit measure.
The Republican party has declared
for the County Unit, and if the demo
cratic platform favors it, the liquor
question will no longer be an issue in
state politics in Kentucky. If you
would be rid of the question, be at the
convention Saturday and instruct your
delegates to vote for the county unit
plank in the democratic platform.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-08-11
Confederate Reunion.

The annual reunion of Morgan's COM
mand of Confederate Soldiers will be
held at Parks Hill on August Is and 16.
Extensive preparations have been
made for the reunion this year and a
goodly number of the veterans have
signified their intention of being there,
but for fear that some one of them
might not know of the time and place
of the reunion, Mr.. Green R. Kellar of
Carlisle is anxious that all the county
newspapers publish notice of the fact.
There are several of Morgan's men in
Garrard county, and some of them will
doubtless attend.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-08-11
Wash Those Pimples of.

Use D. d. D., that mild, soothing
wash, that recognized remedy for Ec-
zema and all skin troubles. First
drops take away that awful burning
itch, cleanse the skin-wash away
every pimrle-every impurity. Moth
ing like D. d. D. for the complexion.
Get 25c trial bottle today, worth
ten times its cost to have bottle in
the house. At any rate, drop in today
and investigate the merit of this
wonderful prescription. For sale by
r. E. McRoberts & Son.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-08-11
Trial Continued.

James Ellis and Fount Helton were
placed on trial in the circuit court in
Somerset last week charged with the
killing of Justic Beatty and Constable
Heath at Burnside. Because of the
absence of witness and :the refusal
of the Commonwealth to admit as true
an affidavit as to what the missing wit
ness would state, the trial was con-
tinued until September 18th. There is
considerable feeling in Pulaski county
against these men, and because of this,
and to avoid the possibility of mob vio-
lence Judge Bethurum ordered them
removed to the Jail at Danville for safe
keeping, where they will remain until
the time for their trial,