davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-30
No SHALL Ones SAYS
PRETTY Miss BESSIE
"TIIlNk IT OVER, GIRLS" SHE
SAYS, "AND THEN MARRY
\ NICE BOY.
-,

"No small bottles, no flirtatlons,
no men! Let the girl who wants to
go on the stage and be successful
star, remember this
And this is only one of the very
emphatic admonitions given by Bessie
Leonard, the popular little vaudeville
artist appearing at the Garden theater
this week.
Bessie Says: ITS a hard, hard row
to hoe, even for a girl who has beauty
health and influential friends to help
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-05-04

Altho the Legislative assembly
has been Induced by influence and
and bribery to pass the Moifat
tunnel bill thereby compelling
the state of Colorado to construct
this tunnel for Denver, We will
voice the sen timent of Pueblo
Chieftan in proclainis that we
shall still oppose the measure, as
an outrage, an injustice that the
Denver grafters would place the
people aud we trust that voting
population of 'his great state will
become educated to this fact be-
fore another election, and cen
their votes accordingly, which
will mean that Denver builds heI
own tunnels as she does her
wAten works. 3ramway lines ect.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-05-04
NINE RESCUE EQUIPMENT

Supt. McAlister has been test
ing out his Oxygen Helmets that
were recently received to be used
in case of accidents in the niue,
where bad air or any cause would
make it dangerous to enter.
Several of the employees are
being instructed in the use of
hese helmet is, and they have gone
into rooms where sulphur had
tbeen burned in such quantities
that it would be impossible to
breathe, but men equipped with
these air supplying apparatus sui
fered not the least. 1t is a mat
ter of interest to know that he
mine management here is taking
all the prrcaution possible. not
only to avoid acciderts but to be
ready in case anything shoulc
occur, to render prompt assistance
with the latest and best min'
r.scrs equipment.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-05-04
Chapter No. ~

: An orimance cpncerninF Dogs and 10 repeu
a. cxl-.ing oriin,nees in regard tle-ero'
b. itcrI1ioolbs tie Board OF Trustees OF
the Tsn oi Crested Bu.te;
Thifiaa-e be aud lie abg be Impo-ed. an
aunun'- '-.-"Hce Zee of T,,o Dolla=s on each Dos.
and Type rol!ars on each hitch. ov : the ',ge
OF ihH months oW4el or kept aud permitted
"a ruliat large in said town.
Sec < Thut any porson owning or keepinc
sly D3s over three months of age, within hi,
,pwa, YA4 p'-l,is. ing sie ,nmo 4" rin at ier-,,
simit ~ or before Ihs Gfst daS of ia,, "f eCoA
year appl ami IA, TO she Town Ma sh, for
the u-e ~ tue town. tho license fee imposed
such Al NAL IN sec. 4. of thi- ordnance and
>iiali eiaee cause To be placed and kept p1n
the ierA Of such Dog o. bitch. c"liur of In
bl~Hts aria, aui -hail attach eni keep attaciiea
tseretb ih- neral tag 10 be luaui hsd sueli ovs-
~ - the Marshal a. herein after provided.
snl wltu rclui el by the rroc!amation Of the
Mayo1n- provided ty osdiuaueu -nall also cause
the myutn OF -uri, bog @ biiento be- seou ely
musztl FOR -uel time as may be nFe-cs. eei in
said teoalamadon.
Sc Z. u shalt be the duty Of the town Mar
hal. " "a plytnrnr 10 aim ottte license fee.
imp9sei D., thi~ criinaueetu A-ue To Ihr iv--
sia paylnf metal tag AID rloeiut numb ruI
"a tf r.i.r Ci tAei issue aud der.-nAti q tn re
on vi. yroi Ter w.iieh such liceu-o j. pf.d.
sss.l, z ~ suy time thc Aar-hd shall Hud
uos ar hitch running ,t lsrs' ia th., tneu
t.al la-uut tgsu licensed ant Tor ahieh hc cui
tui o. pau-r co. keeper i,ranl be- hi- du.! to
a. onee t1 l.iii cau-,,, io De sided any sEc
Dog "- aifch.
stc'i Whenever the Iayo- ~ The Town sha.
arrwAend danger uf Hy4s3 ;ior.s intiio town
he'-hr ..-se IL plnciruiug''n O., .uirn- all reF
-8t.sl nius kcc4 ihv q Doe 90. bIt-n with "a
tla toHl tu cai.n. iir same to- -t,h t'-ue f,r
ury a. i-aa.e rtrcgl,e thc n.eutA o. ~ a.
D.f cr +clto T. SEGA ,!} nus-'e dT,r.lg gch
t1ae ,nHl shall us ,he day ~ The Town
Ma aaai 10 .ii, aav DuEor hltc', ionnd rnnnlng
az rtl il---.z -aeh time utie-s mnsziet a.
uocse .ipL
slc,s =. 81, p'ror aha -aail vipA,t- fhr pr
,le'ci, nf rf'.-- sset.on u, -of -t.- -siiup1r'
. s'i oI each dry ~ .grA gip.a.ipa, bs een.'!
Fiil of u mi,ienesnp-. and uloh csntir inn
shali aesi ned IL a -un,, ~ auI ic.s than Three
3, ~. mr. Dr uinr- thsn iif-ru Us. d"lilr- rrI
cost sHi in defaultnf uHYn. ~ euniriite1 90
thr t,'pu, inil nnd required TO work uppu thi
lie,.'ap - 90 -t1s.n lii such fu, uufi costs ore
iiii. h-ius .iiasci '- iurA 'si.sa .hs sI.n oi
Two Dolilra par .ia7 often hol +eteli, cs-
e'il,|,A % bparl p-ur .iei slch .npFlsionmcnt /
l. iI uHt -zce-ti riroy dry
s.5 TAaf Cnatt-f24,f the ur,iunnrc %
The r lshcn. "a "Au g I.lisucc cons gain .
Da-.. hr and Tic same i- lrssby -realed,
lsss,d aud adopt~i.ipr,i - e, iss
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-05-04
BOosT--DONT ROAST

Here is something that every
ore should cut ort and paste in a
convenient place and frequently
refer to:
'On my word and hon r, l here.
By now declare that as long as |
am n r'sid-ut of this community
it will be my constont aim to
boost all the time aud every time.
| will do what can for any
public worn that has the coed Of
the community as its object. |
will submit and abide by majority
rule and will not knock and howl
MY head off if things are not
done my way. | will take no rad
eel extreme position on the ques-
tioa before the people, and will
nave due regad l"f tie oplnlohs
Of my friesds and neighbors when
their opinions are opposed to
mine. l viii always urv to see
souething good for my town and
my p-oDle, or I'll keep my hazoo
shut and 'cnt it out ike a man
| real ze that if the community is
GOOD enough u live in it is the
proper place to spend my mouey
ia Esp -cially wh n am patrouiz-
ing legitimate industries. | will
do a within my power to foster
build up aud support
eveey legitimate Industry in my
home tJwn.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-05-04

A. P. Mosner is exp cted to be
here early next.month with some
of the leading men of lis COM
pany and the work which has
been planned will be commenced
at once or rs so n as it is pra cticle
to bepin operations. the NOV
ing of the machinery plant to a
new location is the first under
taking and lat-r the construction
OF mill suitable to iha treat
ment of ores found in their mines,
is conte mp!nted by the company,
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-05-04
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES

EuI SnIe or Ieass.::
Gronp OF ten patented mines aud
mill site with modern machinery
Installed. Fine milling proposition
near the railroad \ thousunu tons
Of ore have been miiied with good
savings, with high grade silver Rud
gold values. big veins and thou
sands OF tons Of ten and twenty
dollar ore now exp 'sed On dumps
aud in the old workings.
A Znr Lead property consist
ing Of three patented mining cihims
o. line of the ID d r G Railway.
These n.iues have produced sever
al hundr, d TONS OF ore that have
been shipped to the snelter or
miled.
y Graphite deposit hat contains
this mineral of sufficient purity
III The mine for commercial purpos-
es This property is offered for
sale or lease on reasonable terms
The controlling interest in au un-
developed mining claim ccntain
ing nickel and cobalt may be had
property on paying lasis.
An undivided half interest in a
group of lead silver mines can he
secured for putting up sufficient
money to obtain patents on the pro-
perty.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-05-04
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
U. $. PATENT.
SERIAL NO. O5gO6

T. :. innh Ofie,., M..ntfo-v roin. March 2. 1911
Not'el hereby rtsoG TINS iu pur.uHncr al ia,
.c. 10 cnn.n--- approved ny io io12. ri'e
rl'Hrtr.lo si'fs Company. corp''. ation. whose
B. office = Marble. fpou,fp % ha- made q phi
c,tinn fnt u patent Tor thc hlhct Slate SO. .,
p'a,.- -itaHtr. ia Rpet Creek Minins District.
Ginp -on 90. state Of Colorado, aud described
a. fnl,N-. -
IhsE.ti 81 ". O., otS.w. I, ofS.w. 4. tic
". o. of - f.ofS.W ots. ". = ~ SEC.
= u * r.. 10 " ihr + iini ". OF ny, q ot
~. % Roc T.. 2 of W. 80 >. ". = OF y. ~.
d. ~ Sac. . 2. ~ $ T.. b, W. u- dl.. riled in the
luont.,n ce.tlhrptr fsR.d c'nim RECORDED in
Look l5l rugc 3Il of tAo rcco'ds Of GunuI-on
County. Colorado. con,sipius i0aeres, Area ia
MHuteo-c I.tud ~ acres. Area uHrielt Land
District - ucr.s. ,nd fusmius q portion OF tie
:. W. of See. 70 7. II ). Il. W. ,ahd the n.
". "a OF sec. Twp. L. s.Raurc ss W. of the d,h
Pm
Adiainius claims Black Slate No. 3 Placer ON
the East.
D. T.. Bl.h Register.
First Pub. Aprii 18th Last put. June y, 1911
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-05-04
SCALP BouNrlEs

The house yesterday ipassed on
its third reading R-prsrntat!ve
Mann's hill for the prot -ction #
the state, gfme and live stock.
Am org o'her Kings, the meas
IRE provides for an appropriation
of SIS. 600 to be used in payment
of the bounties taat the bill pre-
scribes.
After authorizeing the fish and
game commissioner to appoint
such deputy game wardens as he
may dem necessary for the pro
ectlon OF tn game and live st ek
from more will animals, the bi |
goes on TO specify The prise which
shah lie paid fr their Killing.
lf,sinstead of shoot ether Il gray
So f, coyo'e or nountaiu lion. one
should merely make way with the
latter's nursing pup, the state
will consider The services wor !
$500. Skunks and magpies are
vnlued at 25 and 10 cents respec-
lively. Five do lars will be paid
for i benr.
These bounties are PAYABLE to
he game wardens to be appoint
ed or to any One else producing
satisf &c Org proof that he or she
'as &c troged one op more Of The
lninnls for whin b unties are
,fierrd. in affidavit VII b. ne
say. andit must set forth ihel
late upon which the animal WIS
a,led, AID It must "pp~sr ,aat i.
las lie Il l.illed for z longer p riol
ihan TWO week, a,G tEat III k.TT,
ng mas been done wthin tn I
STAT Of Colorado. For the rus
o,se Of preventing fraud io the
objection of 'ouuties. the s'a'e
game and fish commissioner, in
whose chHrge tue bounty fund1
l's been placed, is instructed to
ak the Co opera ion OF The rcgu-
arly organized live stock nssocia-
ions throu hout the the state
lie will accept, when proper reg,t
ations have been pat into IF fe"t. 4
h. certifica'ion Of such body 10
he killing of an snimal upou
guich bounty is c'aimed. as proof
hat the bounty is owing thereon
but the ailiirvit OF the p rson
the reward must accom-
pany such certificate.
The bill passed practically with
out discussion. 1t is to take /
effct Immediately.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-05-04

p. f. Eoyei, reprsen ting the
owners OF the Bullion KIM mine
Mt Irwin lis expecting orders from
them to begin work at any tlmr,
This company is composed OF
Lou,iou people who are able imam
chilly to operate aud develope this
nine to the fullest extent.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-05-04
G. a. r. Encampment

Salida is making great prepar-
alton for the G. A. r. encamp-
ment which meets here on June
9TH, 7th tnd 9th, and have raisrd
$1,000 to entertain the 250
visitors expected.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-05-04
SILVER .52A LEAD s4.60
MINING NOTES

G.. II l. Jhdd is east with view
of interesting parties 10 take a
hold of some promising mining
propositions Of which he has Sc
cured the control.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-05-04

+. Annuu Wilson nns sent men
I'D t. start To'k npo" me W"'n-
iugton mine, ut Irwiu. Mr.. W..
son is t, be here himself next
month to look after the WORK per
Is naiiy.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-05-04

It's expected that afrangemen's
viii soon be pe'fees-d. t'y- ~hiss
tue Augusta vii F-snm- Operations
on larger s:al- than during ANY
prrvi, ,us season since the tunnel
was completed.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-05-04

S. II. Couedcn, of New YORK
City. who is the promoter of the
Treasure Mountain Tunnel. is ex-
pected her. soon in the interest OF
this enterprise.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-05-04

Enter-d at tho postoi'ice at Crested Butte.
colorado. for transmission thrpush tn. msils
as secoud- class matter.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-05-04
Town Property For Sale:

Three business fronts on main
street, best location in city.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-05-04

NoTicK.- The PILOT carlos NO dead sdser.
isem~nt-. Every advertisement will be cha rged
nr up To the date it /. ordered di-continueo
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-05-04

Machinery For Sale Cheap:
Twenty horse power upright
steam power engine good as new.
Four frue vanners complete.
Two morse gasolene engine
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-05-04
ELK MOUNTAIN PILOT.
5. c. Robinson. Editor and Prop

ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-05-04

One Office building with three
rooms.
Several cottages in good condi-
ton and fine locations; for sale for
ees siaaha alt FIRST cost,
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-05-04
MOFFAT TUNNEL BILL

effct Immediately.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-05-04

One office building "
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-09-14
CAPT. BROWN DEAD.
Was Father Of Ohio River Improve
ment Agitation.

Newport.-Former Mayor Paris C.
Brown died at his home of asthma.
from which he had been a sufferer for
about three years.
Capt. Brown, as he was best known
to river men from Pittsburg to New
Orleans, was 70 years of age. He was
born in Concord. Ky. and in the early
days OF steamboating on the Ohio
river was both owner and pilot, and
was probably the best-known river
man on either the Ohio or Mississippi
rivers. He was director of the Ohio
Valley Improvement association and
one of its charter members. He par
ticipated actively in every campaign
for a nayigable Ohio, and to some de-
gree the existence OF the Fernbank
dam may be credited to his enthu-
siastic interest.
II Is somewhat OF a coincidence that
he should be taken during the celebra-
ton OF the completion of the latter
work
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-09-14
TWO MEN KILLED
MORE IMPRISONED
EARTH CAVES IN AND ROCKS
FALL IN CONSTRUCTION OF
TUNNEL.
MASONS SUFFER FIRE LOSS
Wounded Unto Death Refusal Is Made
OF Statement Of MISUNDERSTANDING
Property Undergoing Development
Railroad TO Be Extended.

Barbourville. Telephone messages
from Hazard state that two men we're
killed and several others have met
death by the caving in OF a tunnel in
course Of construction on the Lexing-
ton a. Eastern railroad extension.
While a gang OF men were at work
large sections OF rock came down with
out warning. In attempting to escape
two men we're caught under large
boulders near the entrance. and their
lives crushed out. One hundred and
fifty feet OF earth and dirt caved In,
trapping several men who would not
risk the showers OF boulders to gain
the entrance.
At last reports rescuers had estab-
iished communication with one OF the
Imprisoned men, who warned them to
abandon efforts to reach him until the
earth quit settling. Several more are
on the inside. but their fate has not
been learned. 1t is believed they are
still alive and will be taken out.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-09-14
RAILROAD EXTENSION.

Barbourville -Some late deals In
coal and timber lands in the Brush
creek districts OF Knox and Whitley
counties strengthen the report that
the Cumberland railroad will shortly
be extended into Jellico. Tenn. from
its present terminus at Warren, IL
miles from here.
The Interstate Coal Co. took over
the holdings of the Tye Fork Coal Co.
in the Brush creek district. buying out
right 500 acres for $4,000. and leas-
ing the remainder OF the holdings,
comprising 500 acres. The Interstate
Coal Co, which is one of the largest
coal mining concerns in the south,
now has investments OF over s1,000.000
in developed and undeveloped prop
erty in this county.
The Cumberland Railroad Co. which
operates the railroad entering the
Brush creek district. is closely identi.
fed with the development OF the coal
property. The railroad company has
surveyed a route for an extension into
Jellico. a distance of twenty-seven
miles. and II is believed that II will be
constructed a. an early date.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-09-14
ODD ARRANGEMENT OF ALTAR
Staten island Pastor Creates sensa-
tlon Among Congregation by Strange
Collection In Pulpit.

The pastor Of a fashionable Staten
Island. N. Y. church recently created
something Of sensation. When the
congregation arrived there were gen.
eral EXPLANATIONS of shock over the
appearance of the pulpit Instead of
floral decorations. there were the fol.
lowing objects grouped about the
speakers stand:
A whisky barrel. several cigar and
cigarette boxes. dice box, a small
automobile. some beer bottles, a ham,
a pair of shoes. and strewn over this
motley collection, some school books.
a mission envelope. and a Bible.
The pastor said the objects illus.
trated his text: How Dollar Is Spent
In the United States" In his ser.
mon he said:
"One-seventeenth OF every dollar
spent in this country every year goes
for drink. the amount being s1.675..
100000; one-eighteenth OF every dol.
lar goes for tobacco. one-seventeenth
for boots and shoes. one-fifteenth for
meat. one-twenty-hfth for education.
and one-fiftieth for churches"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-09-14
WILL OPEN LOCK ~.
to Mark Cumberland River
Improvement.

Somerset. --Announcement has been
made that Lock u, on Cumberland
river will be thrown open for boats
October 20, when a big celebration
will be held by citizens of Burnside and
the Upper Cumberland section in hon
or of the event, which will mean much
for Burnside and that country. The
completion of this lock will give nav
igable water between Burnside and
Nashville every week in the year.
whereas heretofore navigation could
only be had with the boats plying on
that river about six months in the
year. This will mean many thousands
OF dollars to this section OF the coun-
try and will aid in the development Of
this section very materially.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-09-14
le1ipelnts
NO NUTRITION IN ALCOHOL
Problem Of Food Value 10 CONDENSED
Into Nutshell by the Medical
Times Of New York.

The Medical Times OF New York
condenses the alcohol questions into
this nutshell:
The problem Of the food value OF al
cohol does not seem. after all, to have
been finally resolved by Professor At
water. A German psychologist OF high
standing. Professor Kassowitz. has
lately published the details Of an ex-
perimental investigation which has
led him to precisely the opposite con-
clusion. A certain number Of dogs
we're given definite amounts OF food.
some with and without alcohol. and
required to take a stated amount OF
exercise each day In a running ma
chine. These trials and several 9TH
ers OF like nature we're repeatedly
carried out. and II was found that the
recorded results were uniformly
against the alcohol-fed dogs, both as
to the amount Of work accomplished
and changes In weight. The author is
Of the opinion that no food material
can be used In the body without be-
Ing first concerted into protoplasm
Since alcohol. being a stimulating and
poisonous substance. destroys the
highly complex and unstable proto-
plasmic molecule. It cannot at the
same time be assimilated by 1t, con-
sequently It cannot act as a food and
poison simultaneously. After a COM
paratively short period, alcohol para
lyzes the center of innervation of the
muscles and therefore. by diminishing
the amount Of muscular action, the Sc
erection of carbonic acid Is lessened
The diminished secretion. consequent
ly. means no saving of the tissues OF
the body, but is a direct result of the
poisonous action of alcohol Kasso-
witz Is convinced that under no cir
cumstances can alcohol act In a nutri-
tive manner. Such Is the latest au-
thoritative procurement on this sub
ject from the worlds scientific CEN
ter. What do We learn from the facts
Of human experience? Daily observa-
ton shows that all men who drink do
not become drunkards. Those who
are thus unfortunate are not SO be-
cause they are weak In will or morals.
for men Of the highest character
have become inebriates. A man is a
drunkard because he. has a nervous
system that Is peculiarly susceptible
to the poisonous qualities of alcohol.
No young man, when he begins the
moderate use of alcoholic beverages.
knows whether or not he belongs to
the class that can drink without dan
ger. He can find this out only by
experiment, and after the experiment
1t is likely to be too late to avert the
disastrous results, against which
strength Of character and will is no
safeguard, any more than 1t would
be against smallpox. Therefore. strict
avoidance of alcoholic beverages is
the logical conclusion. if the gravest
perils are to be avoided.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-09-14
No Liquor to Employees.

The Northampton Traction com.
pany has issued notice to all H.
censed hotels and saloons along its
entire line from Easton to Nazareth
and Bangor that no intoxicating
drinks shall be sold or furnished to
any OF its motormen. conductors or
linemen who are in uniform. The
transit company In Its notice states
that such employe who is given
drinks will be discharged. which will
bring a damage suit ON the license by
the families Of the employees.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-09-14
ONLY TWO or ZIG ONES LEFT.
Blue Grass Stock Farms Affected
BY New Laws In the
East.

Lexington.--Irving II. wheatcroft,
the Canadian turfman and millionaire,
announced that he had definitely de.
cided to break up his stock farm and
ship practically all OF his thorough.
bred mares and stations to Sydney,
Australia, to be sold this fall. With
the breeding stock Mr.. Wheatcroft
Will send about a dozen yearlings,
thirty weanlings and half a dozen
horses in training.
The removal of Mr.. wheatcroft's
horses means that with the exception
OF those OF James r. Keene and Au.
gust Belmont, the last OF the great
thoroughbred stock farms owned here
by wealthy men Of other states, have
been wiped out by the anti-racing laws
In New York and other states.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-09-14
Photograph Now for Christmas.

The woman who owns a good cam
era. even though II be a small one.
may begin her Christmas presents
right now by taking attractive little
pictures which may later on be
mounted on blotters. calendars and
the like and give note OF personality
to her gifts. There are special photo
graph colors by which the black and
white prints may be tinted in artistic
style and without the need OF any
special artistic training. With a cam
era and these colors delightful book
lets and other remembrances may be
provided for during vacation days.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-09-14
SUES FOR $t.25.

Versailles.-The Church & Dwight
Co. of New York. through its attor-
neys, Wallace & Harriss, of this city,
has brought suit against the city of
Versailles to recover s1.25 and also
damages in the sum of s25. The suit
grew out of the citys action in re-
quiring a travelling representative of
the company to pay a license tax of
SIPS for the privilege Of distributing
free samples and advertising matter
in Versailles. The plaintiff claims that
the local ordinance under which the
license tax was collected is in conflict
with the constitution OF the United
States and in restraint Of interstate
commerce.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-09-14
DELEGATES CHOSEN.

Lexington.-At meeting here Of the
executive committee Of the Storekeep-
er-Gaugers' association of the Seventh
internal revenue district to canvass
the ballots for delegates and alter
mates to represent the association at
the meeting of the National Fedora
ton, in Louisville, September 5. the
following delegates were found to have
been chosen:
The delegates: J. w. Black, Mid
way; John T. Greene, Lexington; ].
NJ. Burbridge, Lexington; w. T.
Crosthwaite, Lexington; Oscar Grigs-
by, Maysvllle; H. S. Bell, Carlisle; s.
A. Powell, Frankfort; Howard T.
Gaines. Frankfort; John L. Stephanski,
Frankfort; ]. NJ. Russell. Paris.