davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-08-28
CAMDEN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
CAMDEN, Del. August 2s.-w. c.
Jakes is home from Washington
Mrs. Fred Herbert, Jr., has been Wis
iting at Rehoboth-Mrs. J. l.. Brad
ley is entertaining her grandson from
Marydel.- Maurice and Mildred Cham
bers are visiting relatives at Hartly.--
Miss Hilda Chambers is the guest OF
her aunt, Mrs. Allen in Seaford. IL
Roland Carton has been visiting at
Atlantic City.-Miss Alma Wallace OF
Lansdowne, Pa, is the guest of Miss
Olive Garton.-The Misses Attix Of
kenton. have been the guests Of IVY
Hudson.-Miss Ada Jackson of Phila-
delphia, is the guest of her sister.
Mrs. A. " Register-Mr and Mrs. M. Il.
Commons and children who have been
visiting Mrs. George Webb of Phila-
delphia, are guests of relatives and
friends here.--Mrs. John Benson and
Miss Beulah Benson have been Reho-
both visitors.-Mrs Wilmer Benson
and daughter have been spending a
week at Rehoboth--Miss Evelyn
Jones OF Wilmington, mas been the
guest OF her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
George JoneE.-Miss Molly Jackson
has returned to her home in Darby
Pa.-Mr and Mrs. John / Jakes OIL
Wilmington, are spending their vaca-
ton here with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs w. C. -Jakes.-Mrs. r. Jones and
children OF Bryn Mar, Pa, have beer
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George
Jones.-V. H. Jones and daughter OF
SnIbyV5lle Ind are the pnesfS of his
brother and sisters, George Jones
Mrs. Hetty Stay and Mrs. Sarah
Clark
Evening journal., 1911-08-28
LIGHTNING FIRES
SIX KENT BARNS

DOVER, Del, August 2S.-Lightning
again played pranks during the gusts
of three-day storm which ended dur
ing the night. A bolt just escaped
the Wilmington Conference Academy
at Dover and demolished parts Of the
high board fence, over which a wire
netting extends, lining the residence
and grounds Of William H. Baker. the
Dover manufacturer. Splinters of the
fence were thrown out into the street,
great planking supporting the fence
was forced and shattered and the
woodwork was scared in many places.
Two more stable buildings on farms
near Cheswold, making six within
year, were destroyed by fire.
Evening journal., 1911-08-28
NEW CASTLE
NEWS NOTES
Accident TO auto Prevents
PhiIadeIphianS From
Getting to Dover
PASTORS IN PULPITS
AFTER VACATION RESTS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE, August &c. H.
DALEY and A. w Pussy, Of Philadel-
phia did not go to Dover on Sat
urday night in their automobile. They
arrived here about o'clock and
turned down Third street. DALEY was
not used to driving a Maxwell ana
at the railroad crossing he ran the
car against a pile Of cross ties. the
fender of the car was damaged ana
the gasoline tank commenced 70 leak.
Otflcer Tobin found the men and
got h. L. Lank to haul the damaged
car to his shop. During the night
repairs were made and DALEY and
Pusey returned to Philadelphia yes
terday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lila entertained
a number Of friends yesterday after
noon at dinner, following the chris
tening Of son. Mr., and Mrs. Nardo
of Philadelphia were the sponsors.
In the Methodist Sunday school yes
terday morning two candles burned
in honor of the birthday OF James
Kahier. son OF Mr.. and Mrs. John
Kahler of Reading, Pa. The child
was the host at party on SATURDAY
afternoon at the residence OF his
grandparents, str. and Mrs. James
DUMMY. south Sixth street. There
were about forty present and each
child received a favor consisting OF
a basket filled with candies. Master
Kahler on the other hand received
many pleasing gifts
There was a rush last evening 10
get to Delaware City where the col
ored folks came from "Big Quarterly
in Wilmington.
Major Rodney fined Joseph Will
liams. colored, $40 and costs for dis
orderly conduct Charles Matthews
was placed under a 5000 peace bond.
The annual grabbing party given by
Mr. and Mrs Harry Dennison took
place Saturday Many out-of-town
visitors were present and after three
baskets Of crabs had been caught
cooks got busy and choice dishes
were prepared.
Ira Lunt and members OF his family
who attended the G. A. Irrational
in Rochester, N. Y, ar
rived here on Saturday night They
did not come by the Lehigh Valley
route on which the fatal wreck oc-
Cured at Manchester.
Mr.. and Mrs Scale who have been
in Pennsylvania on their honeymoon
arrived here last evening.
Hubert Lawler, who spent a week
in Philadelphia. has returned home
New Castle had It's share q rain
Saturday night and yesterday morn
ing
The Rev. r. x. Moore and the Rev.
s Y. wylie who had been on their
vacations. filled the pulpits Of the
Methodist and Presbyterian churches
yesterday
Evening journal., 1911-08-28
HINTS BY MAY MANTON
A SMART SUIT OF PLAIN
AND STRIPED LINEN

The Russian blouse suit makes tho
accepted costume for tiny boys Here
is one showing its latest develop
ments, the blouse Of which is finished
with a big collar that can be extend
ed to the lower edge or to the belt,
as liked. This suit is made OF plain
linen trimmed with striped and the
edges are scalloped, but a simpler eff
feet can be obtained by leaving the
coat and belt plain, and, If preferred.
one material can be used for the en-
tire blouse with the revers and belt
finished with a little braid, or IN some
such way. Stripes are extremely
fashionable this season, plain colors
also are used, and the collar and belt
of color on white or white on color
would be charming, but the finish OF
handwork is always attractive, it is
among the most fashionable of all
things this season, and, as heavy
thread is used, the labor involved Is
not great. The knickerbockers are
Of the usual sort, full and finished
with hens and elastics at the knees.
The blouse is made with front and
back portions and the sleeves can be
tucked to simulate cuffs, or cut off
and Joined to straight cuffs as liked.
For a boy OF years Of age will be
required A IA yards Of material q
inches wide, yards SO. 2 3-S yards
"A with IT'S yard q inches wide for
the trimming.
A May Manton pattern of the suit,
No. 7112, sizes 2, and years Of age
or Of the embroidery pattern, No. 3S7,
Will be mailed to any address by the
Fashion Department Of this paper on
receipt of ten cents for each.
Name..A-- ~. $4,000 -......-.,,
Address -...- s-.................-..
Size. .... 49,.
Evening journal., 1911-08-28
OFF FOR RICHMOND.
Parents Of Mrs. Beattie May Testify
mt Trial of Accused Wife
Murderer.

DOVER. Del, August 2S.-Mr. and
Mrs. B. v. owen. father and mother
Of Mrs. Henry Clay Beattie, who re-
turned here from Richmond a week
ago, before the beginning of the trial
Of Beattie, left here yesterday for
Richmond. evidently to take part In
the trial OF Beattie or when called for
by the prosecution.
It was at first supposed that Mr..
and Mrs. Owens return to Delaware
was to avoid being present at the
trial of their son-in-law. but that
possibly they have received word that
their presence Is needed to complete
the prosecution OF Beattie.
Evening journal., 1911-08-28
PREACHERS MEETING

Following their vacations members
of the M. 70. Preachers Association
will hold their first meeting OF the
fall on Monday next. The sessions
are interesting to the preachers as top
les pertaining to the various churches
are discussed and papers read.
Evening journal., 1911-08-28

Tribe, No 4 Lenape Tribe, No. 6 !:
Minqua Tribe, No s; Waneta Tribe,
NO. 3; Mattahoon Tribe, No. IL: Hop
ocahacking Tribe, No. II; Manitou
Tribe, No. 18; Usage Tribe, No. SO;
Hiawatha Tribe, No. AZ; Alapocka
Tribe, No. Az; D. Of P. Councils
Pocahontas, No. /; Waneta No. 8, and
Wynema, No 10.
Evening journal., 1911-08-28

man; John F. Lynn, secretary, and
Edward r. Mcintyre, treasurer.
The sports were in charge Of John
F. Lynn and Robert Motif, judges,
and James McGeachie, starter.
The following tribes and councils
compose the order:
Keokuk Tribe, No. 8; Cherokee
Evening journal., 1911-08-28
SOCIAIISTS MEETING

Mrs. Ella Reeve Bloor, a Socialist
living at Arden will speak at 9Th and
Market SITS. on Thursday evening. The
meeting will be held under the aus
pices of the local Socialists.
Evening journal., 1911-08-28

snecial sale Of Meerschaum and
Amber Bit Pipes. 41S Market st."
Evening journal., 1911-08-28

Special sale Of 200 genuine Gala
bash Pipes at S1.90 each. Selak 4
Hoffman, 41S Market St.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-06-30
MIDDLEBURG
Wolf

Tie Baptist Sunday school viii
have a cnildren's day service the md
Sunday in July.
Misses salena Jones Ruby and vii.
lie fogle have beep appointed to ar
range a program.
Rev. e. a. Claunch preached at Gil
pins at o'c ock Sunday afternoon.
II Is thought that James Garrett
and ollie James viii get every vote in
Casey county at the primary JUL LIST
Res. J. ID. Haggard announced Sun
day that revival services will begin at
the Methodist church IN July gath
He will De assisted by Rev. Davis, OF
Somerset, and the meeting will con
tinue for several days.
1t IS understood that Prof V. NJ
Taylor wi be principal of the Graded
Scnool here next term. Prof Taylor
taught the county high school a
Liberty last year and is said to be
cutie an efficient teacher.
:. W. Sharp, of Broad Ripple, Ind.
srent several days of last week will
his mother and sisters at Yosemite
Maj. &. w. Drye is at Golden Dawi
hotel eating Jason Lawhorn's :in'
chickens and drinking Golden DawI
water. Miss Emma Combest spen
Saturday and Sunday with Miss Rub!
lee Fogle. Miss Cleota Jones u
Arabia returned home Sunday after
noon after spending several days will
Miss Sa ina Jones. John Lowe, tn
popular shoe drummer was here lar
week selling shoes and talking jim
Garnett to the Democrats.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-06-30
STANFORD BUTTER
TAKES FIRST HONORS
EXHIBIT or CREAMERY COMPANY
PRONOUNCED BEST AT Ex-
HIBITIoN IN LexiNo.
TON.

stanford has the best court house
Of any county town In the the state
II Is 20 have the best dcpot Of any
small town In the state. II IL one OF
the best towns In the state and nov
additional houors have been nea?ed
upon II. by having It's Creamery Com
psny win first prize for the best but
ter produced in the state.
At a butter show held at The state
Univerity Experiment station 1T Lev
ingtop last week. a pound Of butter
exhibited by the stanford Creamery
Company, and made under the super
vision of Fred Bnuman, was awarded
first prize over very large field oI
competitors.
The grand sweepstake prize "ill be
offered by the Experiment station al
tue state Fair which Ia held in Louis
Vile in September. The stanford
Creamery will have splendid exhi
bit on hand then ami It - believed
Il wi have a splendid chance OF tax
ing the iirst honors then.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-06-30
Grab Orchard Springs
GREATLY IMPROVED BY NEW
OWNERS FOR THIS SEASON.
(Danville MessengerJ

Mr.. John S. Robinson. now one of
the principal owners of Crab Orchard
Springs. was in town Sunday and told
a reporter for The Messenger that
there are already about rs people at
the famous old resort A vast sum OF
money has been spent on the p ace by
the new owners, and today the proper
ty is in strictly first class condition
New roofs. fresh paint and paper. the
installation OF sanitary closets and
water works are some of the improve.
ments that have been made. There
is no disputing the fact that Crab
Orchard Springs is the most health
ful place in the south, the several wat
ers found there being unsurpassed.
Now that the resort is owned and
managed by Kentucky people, the pub
lie is sure to receive the accommoda
tons desired, and record breaking
crowd will go there this summer.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-06-30
WILL LINCOLN
GO FOR O. REAR?
INTERESTING TIME PROMISED
WHEN REPUBLICANS HOLD
CONVENTION JULY

After Saturday when the democratic
state primary is settled, political inter
est will center upon the Republican
county conventions which are 10 be
held In every county or the state to
select delegates to the republican
state conventton which will nominate
tie republican candidate for governor.
Friends OF o'Rear are aiming that
he will get enough instructions to
nominate him on the first ballot, but
a powerful fight is being made agalns,
him by the friends of Franks and
Cox, and a battle royal Is promised.
The republicans are split up over
their gubernatorial nominee Just az
much as the democrats are over their
fight.
In Lincoln county II Is probable
tha' a hard fight will be made for
the instructions. The country repub
Leans in general seem to be in favor
OF Judge O'Rear bit the politicians Of
the party led by DR.. r l.. Dawson
who is county Chairman. are stroh'
against O'Rear. DR.. Dawson will leaC
the fight here for Hon. E. 1 Franks
Lieut.. Gov. Cox, has q number o
supporters here. but It is believe,
that the fight will center between tn,
Franks and o'Rear forces. An inter
esting convention is promised here u
the Sth, for il the friends OF OIea
come to town, they will probably b
hard to down.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-06-30
Shaft Broke

A shaft breakiug'a, they came down
the hill on tEs Somerset pike Mon
day evening caused the horse Harry
Eeinhart was driving to swerve
against the side OF the pike. and the
buggy overturned. throwing out Mr.
Reinhart and two ladies who were in
the vehicle with him They were
Misses Fife Bsughman and Miss Fox
OF Danvil e. were on their way to the
reception given by Miss Higgins that
evening.
Luckily the horse broke loose from
the buggy. lie ran ON down Somer.
set street and was caught soon after
turning inIo Main. The young man
and young ladies were shaken up con.
siderably but not badly hurt and soal
Nere able to return norue.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-06-30
Dance For Visitors
OWEN ~ STANFORD YOUNG PEo.
PIE ON SATURDAY NIGHT

The bellies and beaux of Stanford en-.
tertaned with n Saturday evening
hop last week in honor OF visitors
here on st Johns Day, the Crab Or
chard orchestra furnishing the music
for the occasion. A number Of out-of
town visitors we're on hand and dane
ing was INDUCED in until midnight.
Among the dancers we're Miss Sue
Taylor Engleman and MIR Robert
Bruce, Miss Levisa Harris and Mr..
James Harris, Miss Clara Collier Of
Crab Orchard and Mr.. Victor Tate,
Miss Mary H1rdette and Dr. Bruce
Collier. Miss Louise Robinson and
MIR Mike Penny. Miss Josephine War
ren and MIR. Hubert Carpenter. Miss
Mary d. Kennedy and Mr.. Clay Kauff.
fman, Miss Goodie Redd, of Crab Or.
ohard and Mr. Wesley Embry, Miss
Ada Wesley, OF Liberty. and Mr.. Rus
sell Brown, Miss Nancy ieager aud
MIR. Carl Carter. Miss Berta Jean Pen
ny and Mr. viii McCarty. Mrs. Susan
eager and Mr.. John Menefee, Jr.,
Mr.. ana Mrs. r. ". Pennington, Mr.
and Mrs. A. e. lIill, Mr.. and Mrs. X. II
Brunsugh. Jr. Mrs. John II. Shanks
hessrs. George ID. Florence. L. j. Hill
JT,. Louis GILL; Boyd Weatherford
Walter Milburn. Marshall Stone, Geo
Nevland. Ashby Warren. Joe Iiill
Manly Dillon, John Thomas. James
+. Brady. Edgar Lewis, Joe Albright
John Roberts. Joe Herrin, Lee Hill
Lee Rupley, Robert Woods, Ernes
Topples. Sam Denny. Lucien Dunn
Robert Coffey. Earl Coleman and jos
Wolf
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-06-30
MARKSBURY


MIR. j. ID. Swope. OF STANFORD. has
been visiting relatives In this com.
muRity.
Demoersts-vote For McDermott
Mrs. John Woods. Misses Nancy and
lMcile Woods. OF Lexington are spend
ing a week with their father Mr.. l.. d.
Chestnut.
Misses Ruth and Martha Dye, o.
Nliddleburg arrived Saturday to make
several days stay with their grand
parents Mr.. and Mrs. b. X. Swope
Numerous dinners are being given in
TIER honor.
Pastor Manan will preach at the
church at this place LIST and ind Sun.
day. The business meeting has been
changed to the Saturday before ord
Sunday.
The rats made a raid on Mrs. Rob
eft Speaks poultry crop one night
last week and killed So little chicks
Mrs. Speaks Is usual y successful in
raising poultry. She has put off more
than POO young birds and has not
lost a single one by disease.
dessrs. White Marsee and Jake Car
pcnter are running a huckster wagon
10 Lexington. They report a good
trade.
Mrs. Mark Coins who cas- been con
, fined to her room with rheumatism Is
able to be out again.
Demoerats-vote For Mecreary.
Rev. Mshan filled his appointment
Sunday. preaching Two good sermons
.aorning aud evening
Mesdames Terry Hagan and Frank
!,obinson of Richmond. gave been Wis.
ting Mrs. Morten Robinson.
The infant child of MIR. and Mrs. &.
g. Cable, was quite sick first OF the
week.
Mrs. Mahan was called to Newcome.
Tenn. 10 be at the bedside OF Ter
mother who Is quite IN at that p ace
Mrs. Fannie Pollard was with her
grandchildren, Miss Annie l.. Cecil and
MIR. Bud Cecil. of Danyille. who are i'll
with symptoms of typhoid fever
Mrs. Victor Rice and daughter Stel-
Ia both are quite I | OF typhoid fever
at the home OF Mrs. May Rice of Dan.
VILE
Mrs. NJ. @. Aldridge who is confined
to her bed with rheumatism Is able TO
lie out again.
Mr., Clate Marsee bought a horse for
SlG5. from win Glss, and sold one for
s;65.
About all the farmers are through
cutting wheat and had fine weather.
'or II too. In the Marcellus neighbor-
hood the yie'd was from 20 TO %
bushels.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-06-30
Without Bond
WALTER CARSON HELD OVER AT
LIeERTY-sALrER CASE

Walter Csrsos, Of tho West End
Who shot and killed Edward Cochran
last week In Casey county. was held
20 await the grand jury NEXT wscI,
without bond Hons. Boyle Stone. Of
Liberty. Robert Harding and W. j.
Price. of Danville, nave been engaged
to defend Carson.
Without Bond.
Al the examining trial of Fie'ds
salter. the negro charged with shoot.
ing Nuke, Reid, also colored, To
death. last Friday night. Judge Bali.
ey held Salter TO await The aruon of
the grand jury under 5000 bond. TIES
t'mony showed very clearly that Sal
te- accidentally shot Reid while, he
salter, was firing at VIII Lee, another
negro. who was advancing upon hin
brandlshing a knife The evidenc.
seemd to indicate that Zee and Charli,
Raughman had gone up TO the dane
or the purpose OF getting" Salter
and he was defending himself whei
he shot at Lee.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-06-30
Tom Fenil
rI.s AFTER SHORT ILLNESS OF
coLirIs.

After a short illness OF co ATS.
I holnas Ferrill.. died at his home on
the Lancaster pike tuesday and was
laid TO ret in the Rutfalo cemetery
after services at The grave at four
o'clock Wednesday afternoon. Mr.
rerrill ned been engaged in farming
Tor a number OF years lie was born
ia Madison county but had spent most
Of his life in Lincoln and vas liked by
all. for his open.hearted genera 'ity,
and other good qua tiles. lie never
married. lie was son OF the late
Woodson Ferrill and Is survived by "A
brother. Mack Ferrill. another brother.
Bright Ferrin having preceded him a
cross the dark river snort time ago.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-06-30

TO SPEAK IN KENTUCKY, FOR
DEMOCRATIC TICKET

Washington. June ~
Speaker Champ Clark will stump
Kentucky this fall. He reached the
determination Sunday morning when
he learned that senator Thomas II.
Paynter had Withdrawn from the con-
test for the United States Senator
shrip, and that Representative Ollie
James would receive the nomination
al the Democratic primary July 1.
The big Fir't Kentucky District Con
gresham has been one - the most
loyal Clark men IN the mouse. Re
fore II was assured that Clark would
be elected Speaker James was one OF
the most active men in his behalf. All
through James campaign for the SEN
atorship Speaker Clark has been great
ly interested and the Missourian In
going to lend every assistance possi-
bic Tor the election Of a Democratic
legislature which VIII ratify the
choice of the Democratic primary.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-06-30
DAVIS STORE

Bob Dixon sold a yoke OF oxen ami
wagon TO W. Russell for 1922.
Demoersts-vots For McDermott
Dir. T, L. Fucker mas been on the
sick list but is some better at this
writing.
Andy Mckinney, OF Garrard. spent
Saturday and Sunday in this section
visiting kinfolks.
Henry Davis sold three year-old
combined horse to Sterling Curtis for
$3.50.
Mr.. TusSey and Mr. Hickey, of Lex
ihgton. are visiting Frank Coleman
and family.
The former is an aunt and the lat
ter IL cousin of Mr. Coleman.
George James and Miss Cyntria
Denny were made one at Rev. X. ID.
NoaKes' last Thursday.
T, N, Butt and W. Russell Dillon
have formed a partnership in the saw
Iaill business and are pushing bust
ness to the front
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-06-30
NEGRO LOAFERS
MUST GET TO WORK
WILL LEG GIVEN 90 DAYS FOR VA.
eRANcY-coLoREp crrizsw
DISCUSSES sireaTIoN.

win Lee, one of the negroes who
was mixed up in the affair at the ne.
gro dance last Fridas night when
Fields Salter shot andr killed Mukes
Reid was tried on charge OF vagrancy
before Police Judge Mesefee Monday
and given a sentence a thirty days
in Jail Charley Baugnman. Lees pal,
was also locked up. He has been at
large for some time. although he has
sentence of sixty days IN Jail hang
ing over his head on a similar charge.
This sentence was suspended by
Judge Menefee. however, on condition
that Baughman leave the city. He
remained away for a time but camo
back for the last term OF court, and
has been here ever since. Lee, Baugh
man, Salter and one OF two other ne
Sroes belong 70 the ga.g Of young
negro bucks who wear better clothes
than any white man in town but are
never seen at work. They are said
to be bootleggers and those who know
say that they ply a profitable trade
All have bad regulations.
Stories told by respectable colored
people concerning the killing last Fri
day night when Reid. quiet and res
pectable young negro :os. mis- life. are
TO the effect that Lee and Baugnman
went up 20 the dance 20 take it. They
are said 10 have been at outs with
Salter. and he is said to have done the
shooting when they went after" him.
his aim being bad, and barely grazing
Lee, catching Anderson Carr, Jr., in
the jaw and killing Reid who had no
hand in the affray at all.
A well-known colored citizen of
Stanford, who stands high in the SOM
r munity and has the respect Of the
. white race and OF his own. said to the-
Interior Journal concerning this af-
fair:
There are bunch 81 bad young
negroes in this town who are running
things with a high hand They are
il selling whisky and beer and are not
bothered by anyone. Everyone knows.
the business they are engaged in but
there seems no disposition TO stop
o them. Two or three times lately. an
3 inoffensive negro has been killed nc
. cidently when these tough negroes got
70 fighting and shooting among them
selves, and they manage to get off
some way or other without serious
punishment. Unless something is
done TO restrain them and stop them
% in their career, they will keep on aud
n ON and some OF these days a white
man will happen TO get killed and the
y good people will raise up and clean
10 Ou' this bunch. II would be a mighty
N good thing TO clean out this bunch be-
W fore 1t is too late. The good coloretf
people of the town depkore this state
CT affairs as much as you white peo-
pie do and We do not countenance any
s. such doings. but it Is up to the Oft
GERS to put this gang OUT of business.
le Mayor A. b. Florence stated To the
!. J. Tuesday that he intends to
/, break mp this gang of loafing and law
breaking negroes If it Is possible to do
70 so. He will issue warrants tor every
m negro who is not actually at work
in the city. on vagrancy charges and
q keep at It until it gets too hot for
them.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-06-30
MRS. sIRoID DEAD.

Mrs. E. p. SiDoId. OF Lexington who
had many friends and relatives here.
died at her home there June 18th OF
stomach trouble. She was a lovely
Christian woman much beloved by all
who knew her.