davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-08

II these DAYS when women are seeking
new lines and avenues Of occupation u
doesn't eesnl strange. indeed, 70 find 10
.ess than ssveuty-ntns different Occupa-
uult represented b. the army % fem
luiulty which constitutes the chorus OF TIE
EsE York Eippodrons. These girls. who
bshind the foolEhts represent everything
frorn q mermaid &c a japanese lantern.
are just as verBGris IN their pTopr1A per
sona- Put this group % girls into a CITY.
eve szch Sri Al opportunity 10 take Up
hsr former means C employment End yos
vii end that theT car Tza 4 telephone
exchange. &c upsErEng and Etsl, grEPhy,
slzE n chGrch eholrs. teach Eehool. give
1szclnE lessons, each music, co uGnicur-
.ng. tE=z cut Plan AID fancy sewing,
nurse tks SEX be millinsu and dress
MAKERS. dress hair. act Is oGEhisEE, SCI
frat, soda water ana RswEpaPsza, be tels-
SrAph operators. eloGk models. poss Tor
hTl1sH sell ueksiEs wy1ts Ecngs maze
ace ard teach fancy swimming can
Tsss % these EiPPodrOns EzlE reveals TIE
aollswlnEi ClsTks. 1; ste2oEraBEsrs, 3.
chorus EirEsrE q ballet eE1cert. =,
Erhssl teAeEsrs. Il Eazie teachers. a,
thsasr.1El psrforzs-s. T.; cashiers. 3. tee
pAons operators, .. ea0rus E4rlS. g. A-Lasts
szsslsls. &. danclns teachers. - Eaazl-
oariEts. 4. eookksspsTs. ,, nsssaOGlsTs, ?
drussnGksrs. q. soSs SisrkE. 3 PLAIN
aursss z: china dsOcrat0T, T. tmskssDsT
Z =. ulluinsr 4. Mattresses, D scT0bals, D.
fancy swimmer. !, artist :: cloak model
T i; tslsErAph operator, :, t-ckst seller. 4
suEF writer. ! lEosnEksT. J. drummer. =
Thsas EsrlB have entered Tie ehSIai
.
n sage work Or because q the D-oEpSc
0. sarzsag sn0rs Inozsy Szd WORK las'
bsuTs = Cay thaz thsir oEn Lines q sus.
asss wolld SazPsL SeDe C them Wsn
iutu ths ranks of ths chorus thr0uEi
aVasEslsy, sthsrs thrOUEz ca0.cs- In eslEi
mszzasrs % he SsE Vera Elppoerou-'
tEsy reAlEs tEst thsg bs-sEg 20 tie t-rs
snoEt ogEEzlzaL1a CO Las Eorl1 aid a.
tAsaKh taSy hsVs &c Euyk TsEs hart, thsl
ilys tEs G-ELne1uz, "a g4oslES s1a IN
Eiory-sza gen cSaEts Whole 10 70
ne GhsTst ElE-
Anyors VIC has Grtszdes ne psrforn
ancss q ''TEs Fortuae E-ntUT' 81 n
RTszGsis thss week Wiz rsE--a-.ty "a
Accumulated cute . fund q stage Etogiu
snd witty sayings. s0T Pred S:Al5 las bee
called ca a. sscA performances tcE CT
an spesch ana esch time be las tod
new EtcFy q Eoms kind- a. sS1oPoa Z
.set. - has sslah4.E1sd . rsoeTd Ter slz
talz ssssaEss tlEt Is Aks.y - E-Eze 70
scms tiEzs he has three E1srs eAsH1si
Ter ne sEEsEsasnt tsssE't szt uztl ate
6uEesy ElEhL whsa re TcEl-2T s-nea
nlEhi paizszs WAC oozleat set ost o. 80
u5uzt e ne bLEEEEd s-z1zg z-EsJ NJ
gei : eEEzss.
For EEEt wssk tzs Nsw American vi
rftsT ere % tEs rszl features e Va-4sv-ll
r. ARA La Pay. the e=-E-=s! w5uszn g
-yEtery. SIC sar sEgn rtfoTs re pzll.
foT may pears Ezd Is 80 n-sh % 8 nyI
ten ncg Es fvsr. REs Gees a1s .sy c,s-=
90 s-rerHGfzTzi PevsfE. p=t says Wa
rutEza t1 be q H-yEta-y 20 81 zzay q t1
e n,sn.fcflEtira GO . FiEr-e Hatersi .au
uhlrh in tine srsrrt-dy va -zEsrztznt
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-08
o'KElLL DOUBLES IL DECADE
Census Bureau AnHesEres FoBaiau0n
81 Two Towns ia AearEakA-
Chadron In .TtzEe
prom a staff Co-reEpcn6s1

NAsHlNGICN, Jan - spec-a- Tee
rra-nD-The census s.-el- EEnouzosa ne
popularon Of the following SsaraslzE
owns today
chadron. . -. as o-upsreS WITH lsE In
$50
Oxen. rs. a. compared with LlaI ten
ears AEo-
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-08

Ths svt-lnE - TIE Cs-etv ths EdltA
Spencer oe1rEry vl aafsr ths eonsEy
s7iH,=rly Fared - ire late 81 sz.th
a-=Ht-. - haehe-rr'H Rs=G-cs" NJ
asEEsu vii be sesn 50 ths szchs,or To-
mcTrcE GfyeTEpua tEs SAL ard Garter
Ehrv cones fzE a weeks Say.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-08

common person who takes his Amusement
a. the vaudeville houses
George Bernard shaw. speaking on music
before the Musical association. London.
RECALLED his audience with a few yarns that
made good
The best story was about a man who sat
next 10 him Al q chamber concert Of elias
steal music After listening for some time
the man turned 10 him and said, Are these
the ChriEtry 1LInstrelsT' No" said Bern
ard shaw. they're downstairs. this Is the
Ninth symphony" on. heEt-enEl' SAID
the MAJ. and went downstairs
@. 3. s. gave some Of his early reOonsO-
tons. As a boy In Dublin" he said. I
belonged let 70 The ninetesnth century. but
70 the samuel Pepys and the eighteenth
century. ! heard BssthOven played On 8
plano with . wooden frame. which b 9
rsry different thing from Beethoven On
an iron-frsE1ed piano. Ny father
wa q musical geniuE in his way. he could
pay On the trombone iutsruainsbly. In fact
he could play any kind OK instrument. and
Z Tsusu5sT him picking ~ = flute and
playing 'Eons. Sweet Home % well that
the maid servant came ~. thiakinE Il was
q rnEa IN the street 20 order him away.
Reports from Denver. where the Aborn
English Grand Opera company II playing
this week are al IN Is favor. Tie news
papers q the Colorado metropolis have
7 praised The singers ara conductors warmly.
The repeTtovF fer the season which opens
[ 50 the ETEnasls nszt Wednesday night IN
I clsdss Il Tr0vEtars." Martha" Car
/ rlea. Lucia 81 LEmnermooT- and
: FHlEL'
Lovers Of burlesgue are gettins IN line
for the opening AZ The Krug On Sunday.
whsa the opposition Bill wiz whssl int5
ilze. Omaha has had vsudsTils opposi-
uoz, sEd m1TIlS picture opposIliun. even
shubFgt Cpp1s.ucn- and is nov going 10
hETs q TASTE 0f The real thing IN the VA
CO bzElssgge Opp0s4uOa- In a u0rd. ths
sh0w business is EstunE good lgEia-
Lulu Glsssr. who Is playing in s'TER Cir
and tue Kaiser" tells tbs story. mustra-
tive Ct the indtpsndsnt spirit Of F0uns
America
n lsshiCnEbie church in q suburb q 81
Loais uss givinE . church osncsrz and a.
o. The best talent Of the city volunteered
their ssTyiusE-ElEgsTs. sloCltiUniEts and
actors.
~ The end q ths concert tire Chairrna-
went - 70 the organ loft and Eaid 70 n,
little ley IN patched clothes wh0 had hlsws
lie crEEn=
Wei Preside. what Go Ne eve &c.
Ter year WorE this svszlnEr
The boz Locked Al ths man in hsuEhrl
s-stcllEEU1sEL
','oth-zE he said. The rest q IA
Is-slt gave tier services. dat tasyr
lSs SIX l-tHs Bsavzrds have won us1,
praise fer themselves a. The Crphsana via
tasir sTtisilC and thT-l.lg ssrlsl act Leo
Ped Fsrner- one 20 tks tr0Eps. IT, - IL
: way. ChsmEigB vreFtlsr 20 vienna Austria
As wsEzs 20 - az5s az5 every surss Z
hsrd flesh. AGe.ah lEzvsrd the e.owz
H--Ess mira with rs ssroszGc sntss On
20 rs Features g atzt weeks bul et ~
Or hse1 v-l hs E1w1a ATssn s-d esn
psar O. .As ozs-ss. plsy,st -ct7 a.,
fs-Fst wL-tz . -tt,s rousn-o s-I Q
{ tzs.--s szd tease s.t-zuc=z.
B T-H.H e--a-.-~ ra 80. &C. -. 49,,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-08
CUSTOMS MONEY LOAN BASIS
Negotiations for Rsfunding Eonduran
Indebtedness Still Pending.
TREATY 10 SECURE AMERICANS
Reports that ArrsnEements Win
Amount 80 Americas Proteetorste.
Not oafirmed--Intere.t t.s
Big San

NEW YORK. Jan 1T vas ssid TODAY
in reliable quarters that the negotiations
hE The co-uissiare- Appointed by the
HcuduIsn government ard New Tors
bankers for re-11tlrE the Houdu-sn in
cettedneEs arc FtiI pending ard that TIE
main feature o. these negotiations is a
loan 10 be secured hy the customs receipts
q Honduras which are % Be collected
under treaty % be arranged with THE
United states government
The details q the plan have not been
gwen out They would seen 70 contern-
plate The appointment o. AZ American Gus
toms officer O. Sc that the customs re-
ceipts are collected and dispensed in &C
c1rfsnce with the proposed treaty. No
confirmation can ~ obtained however %
reports that this sill amount 70 an Amer
ican protectorate. although it is so inter
preisd in some qua-ters
source ~ LonE Discussion.
The rsfundinE Of the Honduran external
eebi has been under discussion for the las,
year or more This vas originally con
trseted about forty years ago and con
Eists % four leans made between Isg- and
lE7o The principal amounts 20 EsEe SO
Payment o. interest began TO fan of
soon after the debts we're incurred and in-
terest payments stopped entirely after ig72
The aggregate o. unpaid interest up q
July. l0s. was estimated a. EIs.g7l- 20 This
made a total Indebtedness for principal and
unpaid interest q 81 f70s10 ~ about
sles. 81 * n 80 the readtustment or re-
funding Of This Indebtedness which has &C
eupied the attention o. the WashinEr
autboritisH and financial interests here fo1
the Las year or more The INDEBTED -esl
has been held in London and vas locke
after b. q c5mmittee q bondholders u
counecticu with a committee q ths BRITISH
bondhoi6ers-
Hef4ndiRg Project.
Tits council FIRST put forward the re
funding project in August. 1873 Their cir
cular invited bondholders 10 deposit thei
bonds with the council against the issu.
Of negotiable deposit reoeipJs WITH author
ity TO deliver the deposit oerudcats u
the London banking house Of J. 8 Morgan
Co. against the cash payment % Sc 70
each ElB0 u the existing bonds. with IN
pAid coupons attached. provided . settle
nent u the debt Of Honduras under IN
auEp5oes Of the government Of TIE Unite
states is effected By August 4 1910 II {
? understood these refundiag plans By Ia
London banking house o. J. s. Morgan 4
Co have been earned forward IN thu
country By the American house Of J. P
Morgan & Co
The State department al Washington hs
explained that its interest In the matte
was due 70 the unsettled and chaotic con
dlto1 OF H0a6uTAn finances and the de
elrabiHty OF having these placed on
stable basis . promote more stable oondi
tons in the country Itself This attitud
and the foregoing taken b. the bondhold
ers have led up 10 the present plan 70
refunding the debt and insunnE its pay
unent b. q treaty arrangement
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-08

u EEUNA not only promptly relieves
coughs and eel1E Ia their first stages.
hut Is equally prompt ana efficient for
catarrhal diseases in ne chronic stage
II 10 only reasonable 90 suppose thaI less
uE5icius via Pc uF-=s arr 20 reiiFTe a
slzft ErfrrF tE-n after Dr. has b=en al
loved 90 become chronic.
CstFrrh ~ trs respiratory Crgsns IL a
c-umCH Ei.usut ia Canada Therefore.
wieH FsTlua WAS discovered b. Cals-
tsau Tr5G.s no re a reliable remedy Tor
,arEs rs-srIlsl diseases. DO a. once %
rz-7s a TVrIlzr medicine
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-08

a YOUNG girl, fifteen years Old hal
n an obstinate cough, which half
bcltle q Peruna caused 90 disappear
As 70 myself IwO bottles have con-
WINGED ne that Feruns is magnificent
Es q louic.
Before lie treatment oould Bgt wslk
Fer . Lu----. or Ca Ll-- without expert
euClIE --rra fatigue ECa J can walk q
mile easily
Through ;Eese ll.sc r1 =ez We desire 70
maze known 10 the public TIE efficiency
% your remedy
Hospital - JOhn- q St Johns.
Province Of Quebec
A later letter received fran the sane
Institution re- dc as follows.
T HREE weeks ago ! wrote 10 tel
4 sea a-w satisfactory We t0E-d Peru
ne We Tsa1---rEd o. llz-l- for coles.
o0ugEE. CE--.rl ana neuralgia
have u=s- 90 I=Es-f AZ a t0l.c Wllh
tll acsl results, laE=n a. directed, half
q ycaryco1f-l every half lsur
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-08
III 2 fsu71 Ps-a1z 9 rs.-sf n e.
w era Csssv

Ask Yoar DFuEEst fer Tree PeraHa Alaaze Tor I9li
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-08

The Key o the sitI'stiOn-Bee Want Ada
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-08

common person who takes his amusement
a. the vaudeville houses
The citizen., 1911-08-03
CROPS SUFFER FOR RAIN.
Continued Drought Has Damaged Crop
TO Extent Of 40 Per Cent.

Louisvllle.-Despite the fact that
rain has fallen intermittently over
Kentucky during the past few weeks
farmers are in the midst OF one OF
the worst droughts that has visited
the state In years. The corn fields are
beginning to turn yellow and in place
OF two ears to the stalk only one small
nubbin Is maturing In the broiling
sun.
II possible the tobacco Is worse of
than the corn crop. Hundreds of acres
OF Kentucky's most remunerative crop
Is parching. The leaves are turning
yellow and the three lower leaves are
now ready to wither and fall from the
plant.
The conditions in Central Kentucky
are particularly alarming. and unless
the drought is broken within the next
few days hundreds OF acres OF both
corn and tobacco will be abandoned.
II is estimasd- that the crops have
been cut 40 per cent 80 far.
In many instances entire fields of
tobacco and corn have gone so far
that they have been abandoned. and
in the corn fields sheep have been
turned in to Craze TO try TO get some
benfit for the labor spent on the crop.
The citizen., 1911-08-03
9 . 9 g 3 . 9 > Q 9 9 8 9 9 9 9
IMPETUS TO BUILDING ELECTRIC
ROADS.
Completion Of Salt River Bridge De.
sired End-Line Between Louis
Vile and Nashville In
Prospect.

Ellzabethtown.-The building OF the
Salt river bridge at West Point will
result In the immediate erection OF the
proposed electric line from Louisville
to Nashville. The Louisville Railway
Co. is now extending its electric line
from Orell to West Point and will
complete the track before the bridge
Is finished.
Contracts have been let on the low.
er end OF the pike TO build a traction
line from Gallatin to Nashville and the
company proposes to build line from
Gallatin to Louisville. Surveys have
already been made from West Point
to this city. and from Glasgow by the
Mammoth Cave and the LincOSa Park
to Hodgenvllle.
There now remains only two shot
gaps to be surveyed between Gallatin
and Glasgow and between Hodgen.
Vile and this city to complete a chain
OF traction lines between Louisville
and Nashville. a distance OF 200 miles,
which will make the longest electric
line In Kentucky. The lack OF a bridge
across Salt river was the only STUN.
bling block in the building OF the sew.
eral trolley lines. and the proposed
early erection of the bridge will give
an impetus to the building OF the new
electric lines.
The citizen., 1911-08-03
COUNTY FAIR DATES FOR AZ
GUST IN BLUE GRASS STATE

Adair-Columbia. August 22-2s.
rson--Lawrenceburg, August
1918.
Florence. August 3l.septem-
Der 2.
Boyle-Danvilie, August -
Boyle-Perryville. August 1918.
Breckenridge-Har August
1880.
Bullitt-shepherdsville, August 22-
&c.
Bracken--G Germantown. August 23-
30.
Casey-Liberty, August 1925.
nd-Burkesville. August
1918.
Fleming-Ewing. August 1919.
Franklin-Frankfort. August 20
September I.
Grayson-Leitchfield August 1913.
Observation-Disclosures. August 9.12.
Jefferson-Fern Creek, August 1919.
Jossamine-Nicholasville, August
29-31.
Kenton-Erlanger August 1926.
Knox-Barbourville August 30-Sep-
ternDtT Il.
Laurel-London. August 1925.
Lewis-Vanceburg. August 9-12.
Monroe-Tompkinsv August 30
September 2.
Mercer-Harrodsburg. August $40.
Nelson-Bardstowh. August 3O-Sep-
tember 2.
Pulaski-Somerset, August 29.Sep
tember 1.
Observation-Disclosures. August 16-
IS.
Shelby-Shelbyville. August 22-25.
Spencer-Taylorsville. August Sill.
Simpson-Franklin. August 31-Sep
tember 2.
Union-Uns~, own. August S-12.
Webster-Pr> sidence. August Is.
Woodford--versailles. August "a.
The citizen., 1911-08-03
PLAN THEATER FOR CHILDREN
From Ten to Fourteen Years Old
Plays Specially Written.

A real children's theater where
none Of the actors or actresses will
be more than fourteen years old, is
to be one of the features of London's 8
amusements this winter. Miss Lila
Field. who last winter successfully
presented play acted entirely by
children. is the moving spirit in the
enterprise.
my plays will begin in the middle
Of October" said Miss Field. at one
OF the largest west end theaters. It
is more than likely that a piece will
be running at the theater at the time
In the usual way. but five afternoons
Of every week the house will become
the 'children's theater.' and plays
acted by them will be presented there
For months ! have been busy col
lecting my cast Of thirty or SO chill
dren between the ages OF ten and
fourteen. II has been no easy task,
can tell you. The girls I got with
out much trouble. but 1t was different
with the boys. ! still have to find four
or five to complete the company.
The plays will be specially written
for them and will contain situations
In which children would naturally find
themselves. For instance. the love
element will never be much In evi-
dence. On the other hand I am tax.
ing care that they will not be too
light or fanciful either. l aim at
having them just good. substantial
adventure plays"
The citizen., 1911-08-03
BATTLE ON oulcksANo CREEK.
Man and Wife Left Dead on the Floor
OF Their Home.

Jackson.-Two dead and another dy-
ing Is the result OF shooting ARRAY
at the home of William Swimms. near
she head OF the south fork Of Quick.
Aand creek.
The dead are william Swimms and
his wife. The other participants were
Alonzo Allen and his brother. Norman.
The latter escaped unhurt. leaving his
brother fatally wounded and the
Swimms both dead on the floor of the
one-room house in which they lived.
II Is claimed that Norman Allen did
most OF the shooting. The woman
shot Alonzo four times in the body.
The citizen., 1911-08-03
CONTRACTORS STOPPED.
Citizens Interfere With the Laying Of
New Sidewalks.

Lexington Contractors who have
undertaken to lay concrete sidewalks
under instruction from the city au-
thorities and over the protests of
property owners here are encounter
ing trouble. Peter Geiser, a resident
OF Clifton Heights. sat on his front
porch with a shotgun across his knees.
preventing workmen from building a
new walk. NJ. N. Kerswell, OF South
Broadway. stopped another crew with
threats of harsh treatment. The con-
tractor sare trying to effect a compro-
mise. preferring not to go to the
courts IL they can succeed in cooling
the tempers of the irate citizens. who
think their present brick walks good
enough.
The citizen., 1911-08-03
Not Even the First Step.

Mr.. Morse having bought a new
bicycle of the most improved pattern.
presented his old one to Dennis Hal
loran. who did errands and odd Jobs
for the neighborhood. You'll find
the wheel useful when you're in q
hurry, Dennis" he said.
The young Irishman was loud In
his thanks. but regarded the wheel
doubtfully.
Il mistrust twill be a long while
before | can ride IT," he said.
why. have ysu ever tried?" asked
Mr. Morse.
"T have" said Dennis. gloomily. "A
frind lint me the loan O. his whiles
he was having the moomps Twas
tree weeks had II. an what wild
practicing night an mornin. niver
got so could balance mesilf standing
still. let alone riding on it."-Youth's
Companion.
The citizen., 1911-08-03
NEWS 6rMe
YOUNG
PEOPLE
NOVEL LITTLE FRENCH GAME
Achievement Of Getting One Of Hang
Ing Balls Into Top Constitutes
Main Feature.

A top-spinning game. in which the
achievement Of getting one OF the
hanging balls into the top constitutes
the main feature. is shown in this H.
lustration. II is a French invention
and consists Of tray-like spinning
board. a hollowed-out top. and three
balls hung IN the manner universally
affected by pawn brokers.
The spinning board rests upon a
central base. SO arranged that the
board can be made to swing in any
direction or be inclined to any de-
sired degree. says the Popular Me-
chanics. The balls hang at a meas
ured height above the board. After
The citizen., 1911-08-03
TABLE MADE INTO A HOUSE
Combination Toy Useful Where Room
10 Llmlted-ParticularIy Suitable
for Apartments.

Except In households where
whole room can be devoted to
nursery. the problem of providing
children with a room to play is no
small one. In apartments. partic-
ularly. this problem assumes such
proportions that the children's toys
are limited by 1t. A Kentucky man.
however. has designed an article which
may be used by the little people as
both table and playhouse and in an
emergency can be used by mother as
The citizen., 1911-08-03
Table Forms q House.

a tea or card table. The top OF the
table is in two parts and the parts
are hinged SO that 1t can be opened
up into sloping roof. Inside the
table frame two side pieces and an
end piece are hinged. Ordinarily these
pieces are folded up beneath the Ia
BILE top. but when 1t Is desired to con-
vert the article into a playhouse they
are let down. forming the sides and
back Of the house. The front. of course.
Is left open.
The citizen., 1911-08-03

the top is set spinning. the player pro
ceeds to get 1t directly beneath any
one of the balls. accomplishing this
by swinging and inclining the board
on its base. When he thinks the top
is in the right position. he presses a
lever attached to the standard. This
raises the board to height that. II
the top is in the right position. allows
1t to receive the ball and lift 1t from
its hook. after which 1t continues spin
ming.
The citizen., 1911-08-03
BOND OF $4,000 ASKED.

Lexington.-Thomas F. Dolan. law
yer and turfman. who killed Alderman
Patrick Mooney. and at whose trial
on a charge Of murder the jury failed
to agree. is to be released from Jail.
providing he can furnish a $4,000
ball bond.
At the hearing Judge Kerr ruled
that II was bailable case, but doubled
the amount OF the bond requested by
the defendants attorney.
The citizen., 1911-08-03
STOCK POISONED.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. county farm
ers and citnzens are stirred up over
the poisoning OF three mules belonging
to L. A. Smith. OF Glendale. and one
OF the most prominent farmers In the
county.
Several years ago Mr.. Smith had a
thresher burned and few months la
ter a barn on his place was burned.
All indications then pointed to incen-
diary work. but no direct evidence
could be secured.
The citizen., 1911-08-03

I.exington.-TheB Bank OF Kentucky
is expected to reopen for business Au-
gust I. and at q meeting OF the new
board OF directors a new president
and vice president were elected. A
cashier was chosen. but that position
will be filled at an early meeting OF
the board. Charles w. Bell. OF Frank
fort. state insurance commissioner,
was made president. and Louis Zinzer.
local furniture man. was chosen
vice president.
The citizen., 1911-08-03
BIG CATTLE DEAL

Elizabethtown.-One OF the largest
cattle deals which has been transacted
In Hardin and Nelson counties for
some time has been made by ID. b.
Martin a Co.. OF Philadelphia. The
firm purchased $50 head from Messrs.
Lee Harmed. William Daugherty. Fen
Kennady and Bud Harmed. at 6 cents
per pound for 800 and 5% cents per
pound for 80 head. The cattle real
lied about $4,000.
The citizen., 1911-08-03
FALL RACING SEASON.

Lexington.-At a meeting OF repre-
sentatives OF the three Kentucky
tracks held here for the fall meetings
were discussed and several important
matters we're brought up. but not COM
pleted. While definite dates we're not
decided on. It is probable that the sea-
son will open in Lexington on Sep
tember IS, with ten-day meet, and
Louisville will follow with l9 days
Latonia will follow Louisville.
The citizen., 1911-08-03
RAISED $4,000 FOR ROAD.

Glasgow.-The proposition to build
the Central Lincoln way is being push
cd II is understood a committee
which undertook to raise the $4,000
allotted to this county already has $751;
900 OF the amount and expect the re-
mainder within the next few days.
Many who are not financially able to
make donations have rendered their
services for as long as they are need
ed on the road.