davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-02-07
yor sitting til andre
&irfer.

timber 6enne Ooerifrift finoes noe-
lie Stnffer / n0oniferen" al Eoit.
g. g. 9borebp, os Ri ipnes goot
ON, at 6enne Sag bIeo omtalt; tbi
oi er 10 ale 8egne omgioet al Oe
Ieformerte. oe ri itoar / 5ore for
at mite nogle al bore egne Wenig-
be6slemmer, iiGr bore 9srn oe pore
unge, foroi Be life er flare oOer
Den 5orifeI. Der / 8runoen er. Ger
for ifal Bait. q. g. 5borebp babe
9af for De Stpffer.
Gn 99ier / atlanticfreoien.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-02-07
A NEW MARRIAGE CERTIFICATE.

To meet an ever increasing demand for a certificate that
can be readily preserved and yet furnish an appropriate and
artistic setting for the churchly attest, we now offer our new
FOLDING MARRIAGE CERTIFICATE NO. 3O4.
This certificate is printed with an exquisite border de-
sign of floral wreath and wedding bells in 6 colors ON ex-
ceptionally tough bristol board that is capable of folding with
out breaking. When opened the certificates measure 77sx11R
inches. They are executed in the finest ChromoHthography
Each folded in an ornamental envelope of extra strong
quality.
Prices Single copy 51Cts, l Doz. 81 30, 100 copies SO
net postpaid.
DAN. LUTH PUBL. HOUSE.
Blair, Nebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-02-07
Enifes.

5sIgenoe Numre Of YDaniferen":
Nr. 23 for 1905.
SIR. % oe Scr. Sc for 1902.
Nr. 10 for 1909.
ON nosen bar en- ener flere al
bisie 0umre os bill eioe affnIb paa
Dem, Tan man gore Suiet en- tie.
neIte peb at lenoe os Dem.
Dan. 9utb. HnbI. &atie.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-02-07
Mit 6jeln.

2pn9es on bicm til Sen oanife apit
Eli oe oltggenoe 9slger imaa,
I'll 0letter, Goor forben iom Barn
on gift
8eo Seen Sen nnoi9e, bloo?
Suffer on life oct oomle Sus
Meo ben frogeoe 9in0ingsoprfS
@aol,
Oct ItraaflpSte Gag ira Marfens
Slug,
Sra Sommerens ipariomme Ipl?
9nnen Den lille meo Se9n al Siern
Og glomiterne goot bolot / Stono
Og bagpeo / Warfen ct Stpffe
Hug, =
Ser fnapnof bar iefs Sf9pper
2ano2
Winoes on Sunoen, oe falbte 9llS2
Og ioa aoen, oen 9omle groa2
Der bar life Seit, iea buffer ior.
piIt -
Der par life Iaao Sen at iaa
gnonn jeg buffer Oet Itore Sre,
Soor 8eien Sen bellies | to.
Smellem en- Slugt liot @res Der
cor,
Suit nof til at gr9sie Dor So
afbrig ieg glemmer oct laoe 9um
DE aoflen cg aeolen pna Steng
Som Barn lao ie9 Der oeo 8inonet
tiot
Og initte6e asr ioa | 5lene.
alorie iee slemmer min eomle5a'r,
9anr ban retteo jim friimme Ipg;
st lpfialigt Smil ban oltio bar.
Ioor ban plsieb bet iioite Stpf'.
Oite ieg Ter | 8onfen min Wo'r,
iaar bun ferte meo aernen ioo
imoot;
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-02-07

fens itore Anipar oner for Misiio'
mems belli9e Sag.
@ennembruo0ets Wono, @illiam
Carp, bor oItio itoaet for mig iom
Ell al De i~fsnneite.
9eiliat er oct at lie oenne CUBS
aempe, oe bans Gro til @no, oper.
for en- uforitaaeuoe 8iosaonb, iloo
til 2po for ariitenbeoens @isiions-
pligt, meO lin m9gtige Br9oifen,
| (6olot B. 81. Mai 1892 | Rotting-
BAN, @nglono), Der bar belt | bisie
to afinit: Bent fore cling Of
@u6,@ og, n6orieg tore cling for
@u0".
Goobet blep bsrt, og Serrens
Sag er gooet rem iom ingen SinOe
isr, noor ga unotages Gpolteltioen.
Men M os2 Sfol Ri life oeiaa
bore meo2
SO, men ri er 6a meo, bsrer ieg
en- og an6eniieci So, Serren bore To-
pet, ri er meo, oct be6 ieg goot,
men ri fol mere meb, ON Serrens
5oripttelier / al oeres 5Dloe ifnl
fonlme os til Del.
Sort Samfuno mon9ler Benge til
Misiionen / Sapan; iom 6elge Der.
al er WiSiionGrerne cite | feOelige
ganifeligbeoer, og @erningen lioer
oerunoer Ser er iao after psrgs.
moalet: oSpno fan Ri 9sre9 Snmle
De n%s0nen6ige Yenge fan Ri maaife
nof, men BET oil pao flere Steoer
pnre oanifeligt. 9ette lpnes ogiaa
of ppre at bcepnoe li6t bagoen0t;
tbi boorle0es fon ri oente Itore
9i0rog, fra Gelois uinteres iereoe
Wenneifer2
geo bette iioite Spsr9smuaI, er
leg ioa nooet til oct Bilnft, Iom Zig.
ger mig poa Siertetl =
aun0e oi life 'tage u8anif Wis.
iionsielifob" til 5or6illeOe og pro.
be bets Sremsangsmaooe for at
opffe SntereSien oo aRrligbeoen
til 0ebningernes 6relie, PEG at op.
rette Here Wisiionsfreoie inoen for
pore WenigbeOer og llng0omsfore.
ninoer2 Oct er piltnof mango al
os befenot, boorle0es ioooanne areo.
lie orbeioer, oe6 at ofbol0e maaneo-
lige Wp6er, bbor BET iioIte me ira
Wi8iionprene oq @erningen oerli0e
fremlogges og OrBites. 2igeleOes BIZ
Der Der gerne boGot ct 5ore6rog ON
Misiionen al en- al areoiens Weo'
lemmer.
Otter 6en iioite StatiItit (1905),
Iom ieg er / geiiooeIie Of, fan0tes
ser / 9onmorf 81 Misiionsfreoie,
iom ian inoer for De forifellige
2an0s6ele 6apoe iluttet iie iommen
til are6sfor6uno UNDER en- iGrlig
! Observation-Disclosures for at op'
or6eioe Observation-Disclosures inoen for
0eres Omroooe. -
Sea bar mango @ange billet gribe
gennen ior at fremlPgge oenne'
Sag, men @ang pna Sang bar ieg
ifubbet BET fra mig. inotil M, oa
Subs gano oo aerligbeo til Wis'
iionsgerninget tpinger mig til at
neoiptte oisIe Snnfer pnn Yopiret.
9pre Nisiionsoenner, Serrens
9grinoe bar Sait, lao os goa | inoer.
Tia 9gn til Serren ON mere 8Prlig.
beo og Soer for arbeioet | bans
Bingooro, o. 90 iprlig for oct
Sierne af arbeiOsmarfen, iom beo.
Der % pore Misiion".
Sernleo bore ioo Sogen anbe.
faIet til eoer, % MATTE Misiionens
fore Serre, Dor trofnIte 5relier faa
COB til at gipe os araft til at eaa
fremob; tbi iaa ifol oct lpffes!
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-02-07
y IS @brobams Sfso."

~ Seius tiger aSpo, iom tror
CO blioer osbt, ifal blioe ialig."
Srelien err fnpttet til Gro % Goab.
Oct er Siertets Gro, iom eriber
Doabens @ape, Der peees paa. Og
lao os bnif., at uoen oct Subs
Oro, Der, Tom 2utber Tiger, ver
meo og beo 8onoet", er .8nn6et
blot 8an0 og ineen Doab." so bet
er nmuIigt at ifille Gaabens vNaa.
oegape, iom er ct ebiat 2ip | Sri
itlts Seius, Dor Serre", fra Gen.
fsoeIien. Oct epise 2io er oct npe
9ib, iom ct Wenneife faar peo
@enfebeIien, ica ben, Der bar bette
2ip, ban er eenfsot. SoriageIiens
og Greens Orb er ct fpIoieere ltb.
trpf for ieIpe Cubs Orb ! Daaben.
Meb.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-03-30
GOOD ROADS MEET
PirsvIIis VIII Hold Q Convention and
Build . Sample Stretch OF
Genuine Highway.

Pineviile.--Plans have been perfect
cd by Judge ID. A. Fuscn. judge of Bell
county; u. 8. Hefb,rn, mayor OF Mid.
dlesboro. and N. n. Patterson, mayor
of PlncviIle. acting a. a committee. "a
hold a convention IN Pinevflbe April 10
and 20 for the purpose OF organizing
what viii likely be known as the
Southeastern Good Roads association
To this convention will be invited all
citizens who care 30 attend and. espe-
cially dbe citizens OF Southeastern
Kentucky countless
The purpose Of the association Will
be TO lend such aid as possible to any
efforts being made 10 the betterment
Of the highways OF the state. II hopes
10 make itself powerful enough to have
Legislation enacted at the nsss meeting
OF the general assembly ShSn will
permit taxing districts TO raise funds
for road building.
One feature OF the convention Ia an
arrangement by which IN the two days
meeting 800 feet Of modern road will
be built The stone will be Quarried,
crushed. haaled, spread and rolled
with a steam roller. This work will
be under the supervision of an expert
road builder with q large corps of Ia
borers. lie has been obtained OF large
expense for this work and limestone
quarry at the base OF Pine Mountain
In the city limits of Pineville has been
opened and fine orashcr Installed.
A banquet will be held on the eve
ming Of April 10. at which every one
will be given an opportunity 70 express
his or her views as TO the best plan for
obtaining roads In this section.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-03-30
EDUCATIONAL RALLY.
Weather interferred Somewhat With
Attendance But the Meeting
Was Profitable.

Carlisie-T'he weather interfered
some with the observation-disclosures
rally. but the enthusiasm Of the pupils
and patrons Of the Nicholas county
schools. together with the teachers
and leaders,, was not lesscned. The ex-
ercises were held In tho court house,
as follows:
Called to order by County Superin-
tcudent, Miss Ida +. Gardner: ad-
dress of welcome by Superintendent Of
Schools II. ID. Squires; response by A.
w. Stamper. secretary Of the Nicholas
county board OF education; address,
The Oneroom Schoolhouse," by X. s.
Eubanks. OF Lexington: Agriculture, T"
by State Commissioner of Agriculture
NJ G. Rankin: The School the Social
Center," by Miss Anna Hamilton. dean
Of women, State university, Lextng-
ton: The vahe Of Education" by T.
J. Coats. state supervisor OF rural
zhools; The Value Of Agricultural
Education" by Mrs. Mamie J. Faux.
ner. school superintendent OF Fayette
county: How We Can Make Rural
Schools Attractive" by T. w. vinson,
chief clerk to the state superintendent
OF public instruction; Words Of En-
cvuragement to Boys" Miss Jessie o.
Yancy, school superintendent Of Ma
son county; The Sum Of II ALL" by
DR.. J. G. Crebbe, president OF the East
ern Kentucky State Normal school,
Richmond.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-03-30
AFTER THE NTH. CENTRAL
Louisville q Nashville Reported About
to Acquire the Road and Extend
u to Pikeviiie.

Hazel Green.-The Louisville &
Nashville railroad Is about TO acquire
the Mountain Central road, running
from the Lexington Il Eastern juno
ton TO Campton, and will extend 1t TO
Pikcville through Hazel Green. John
and Floyd Day. brothers and lumber
dealers, own the Mountain Central,
and they helped the l.. & ~ acquire
the L. & +. II was the purpose Of the
Louisville & Nashville to acquire the
Ohio & Kentucky railroad, a short line
extending from the Lexington & East
ern into Morgan county, but that road
did not sell, and 1t Is understood that
IL proposes to extend the line to con
meet with the Norfolk & Western near
Pikeville.
The Lexington & Eastern will be
extended through the headwaters OF
the Elkhorn and Boone's Fork creeks
to the Cumberland mountain at Pound
Gap. and connect with the Louisville
4 Nashville at Norton.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-03-30
BATH COUNNTOWN
HAS HOT TINE
Three Destructive Fires Visit
II In One Day.
DEFECTIVE FlUEs TO BLAME
losses Approach Ten thousand Dol.
lars, With Some insuranee-chII.
dren's Lives Endangered
Landmarks Destroyed.

Sharpsburg.-Thrce destructive fires
occurred In rs hours.
The old Marshall residence, a two
story frame house. owned by II. r.
Wright and occupied by Edward
Lightner and family. was burned to the
ground. with all the household furni-
ture. The family. including eight small
children. escaped. The youngest, an
infant 8 months old. was seriously III
cf spinal meningitis. and was seized
with a convulsion while being carried
20 neighbours home. The loss was
about $4,000. with no insurance.
The country residence of James n.
Shrout was destroyed. with most OF
the furnishings. The loss was about
5000. with s2.500 insurance.
The old Oscar Garrett home. In Pub.
lie street. occupied by three colorcd
families. was also burned. All three
Of the fires originated from defective
kitchen flues.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-03-30
ALCOHOL AN AID TO CANCER
English Scientist Makes Some Striking
Statements on Influence Of
Drink to Disease.

Sir Alfred Pearce Gould, senior sur
geon OF the Middlesex hospital in Eng
land. recently delivered before the
Royal College Of Surgeons of England
the twenty-nin.h annual Bradshaw lee
ture. the subject being Cancer" and
made striking statements as to the In
fluence Of alcohol In this dread dis
ease.
In the course OF the lecture the
great scientist said that the influence
OF alcohol on the incidence of cancer
was very important. 1t was a factor
In producing cancer by directly or in
directly causing chronic Irritation. II
was protoplasmic poison. which di.
rectly interfered with. and mars all
cell life. Statistics showed that the
disease was twice as frequent among
brewers and publlcans as among
clergymen, and that the cancer incl
dence In any trade varied with the
attendant habits as regarded alcohol.
With regard to these various condi-
lions. Sir Alfred expressed the opinion
that clinical experience and expert.
mental pathology threw some ray of
hope across the dark sea OF malign-
ant disease. The deep Impress OF the
primal laws Of development held the
cells of tissue In true and loyal obedi-
ence to the very end In the almost In
finite majority of cases. and made
them more liable to cancer. Like age.
chronic irritation and prolonged use
OF X.rays. alcohol wore out the cells
Of a part and deteriorated the evolu-
tion OF the individual cell. The lee
turer stated that 10 per cent. OF all
people contract cancer.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-03-30
Kentucky State News

Russellville.-Dan Ray, a prisoner in
the county Jail, made his escape. He
was doing time for violating the local
option law and was being worked ON
the public road in satisfaction Of q
fino OF 500 ard sentence OF so days
In Jail He left with about $4,000 In
his pocket. II rs claimed that he left
In an automobile.
Leitchfield.-JohnP Patterson, is, was
captured at Clarkson and brought here
and lodged In pail. lie will be sent to
the house of reform. He was convict
ed several months ago In the Grayson
circuit court ON a charge of breaking
into the I. C. depot at this place and
sentenced TO the house OF reform, bui
escaped from the officers having hias
In charge by jumping from a running
train.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-03-30
BUSINESS BLOCK BURNED.
Bank and Hotel Among Buildings to
Collie In Danger.

Observation-Disclosures destroyed an
sntirc business block Including tbs
Taylor National bank. Commercial no
Gel and several storca The blaze gain.
I'd such Roadway that IL was difficult
TO bring II under control
Tho loss will reach $4,000, with
only about 81, 900 insurance.
The fro originated IN the restau-
rant owned b. Brack Sanders, and as
rhe flames spread quickly and In a few
minutes the entire block was q mass
al flames. by hard fighting the build
fngs on the oppustte side Of the street
were saved except the Puryear build
ing. which was destroyed. All the
plate giass sh0x windows In the store
rooms on the opposite side OF the
street from tahe fire were broken by the
heat, and damage from this will DO
considerable.
Only the absence Of wind saved the
town from being wiped out The build
losses are ss follows:
George GOwdy, buildings destroyed
loss $4,000.
Tom Hodgen, barber shop, fixtures
lass $500.
iIod Bros grocery, loss 1900;
5000 insurance.
Track Sanders restaurant, loss $500
DIR. Sasiers, dental parlor, fixtures
bss $1,000.
Tom Malone, pool room, fixtures
ioss 5000.
Snap Vaughn. proprietor CONNER
Gal hotel. Loss $1,000.
Taylor national bank. f,rrniture and
fixtures loss about $500.
Rice & Allen. Mil Exchange. loss
5000.
A. c. BURY. machine shop. loss
$4,000: $500 insurance
Lige Oociuell, barber shop. fixtures
ioss 500.
Abes Harding, fine law library. loss
81 900.
Murrell 4 Miller. real estate dealers,
loss $500.
Gllpin q Wilkenson, millinery, hoss
$4,000; $1,000 insurance.
J. II. Williams, harness shop, loss
$500.
]. T. Bomar, repair chop. loss 500.
Singer Sewing Machine Co. store
room. ioss 500.
Mrs. M. E. Barbee. owner Of the
PuryesT building, loss $500; $4,000
INSURANCE.
The United States Army Recruiting
Office wps destroyed with all flags,
signs, etc.
The electric light and Telephone
companies hose heavily.
Some % tho guests OF the CONNER.
cial hotel had narrow escapes.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-03-30
gLks DEDICATE NEW HOME.
Prominent Members OF AntIered Herd
Attend Exercises in "Msoie City"

Middie<boro magnificent new
Elks' home OF Middlesboro Lodge al
Elks was formally opened, at which q
reception was given to the ladies and
the visiting Elks were banquetted. l.
Is estimated that over 500 were hera
there being delegations from Cincin
natl, Covington. Newport, Somerset
Louisville and Knoxville and Bristol
Tenn State Senator Joseph +. Bos
worth. first Exalted Ruler Of Middles
boro Lodge, presided as postmaster.
II Is estimated that no less than
1000 people visited the new home.
The opening was more in the nature OF
a house-warming, there being no set
program, the reception was informal
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-03-30
1R&SAlEEgNgrlt''
MasITND1ltS
SGS& a-
DRINKING HABIT IN FRANCE
Number Of Csbarets Grown Excessive
Iy and In Some Districts Alcohol
Ism 10 Menace.

The French Senate ls now engaged
In discussing a measure which will be
instrumental In lessening the danger
Of the republic becoming a drunken
nation. says q Paris correspondent.
Since the passing OF the law OF 1880
the number Of carbarets had grown
excessive, and In some districts aico.
holism had reached danger state.
Statistics show that 80 years ago
there were more than 100000 carbar-
cts In Paris and the provinces: the fig-
ure Is nov close on 100000. with an
average - one per eighty inhabitants.
or one for thirty grownup men. And
II 10 not the worxmen alone who con
sumes alcohol, but also his wife and
children. The figures further show
that the divisions In which alcoholism
Is most prevalent furnish tho great.
est number Of young men who cannot
be admitted to service with the colors
or who have to be sent home pending
their return after awhile for another
medical examination. 80
That French statesmen are con-
scious Of the national menace OF alco-
hol is revealed by the debate In the
senate. Said M. BRAND:
The present situation Is terrible.
This Is question Of national interest;
the life Of the nation is at stake" He
went on to say that he agreed with
the words Of M. Julien Goujon, a
previous speaker, that the nation has
duty OF legitimate defense. which
It's representatives must undertake on
its behalf" and the government must
accordingly take the responsibility Of
action. II remained to be seen whether
the proposal now brought forward
would prove as effective IS was hoped.
but II It had any prospect Of doing
good parliament ought to vote for II.
The government would be mourning
grave responsibility IL 1t did not
associate itself with this proposal.
The government indeed earnestly de-
sired that the senate should pass to
the discussion Of the clauses of the
bill, and 1t had decided to accept and
support all measures which were cal
culated to safeguard the country from
the perils of alcoholism, to enforce the
law against drunkenness and to pro-
tect all societies which promoted the
anti-alcohol propaganda.
In the general discussion the views
OF those who opposed the bill were
expressed by M. Berard. who de-
clared that It would tend to create a
new monopoly in favor of the estab-
lishments already In existence. M.
Goujon, on the other hand, main
tained that the liberty OF Industry
and commerce" invoked by the op-
ponents Of the measure was not alb
solute. and must be subordinated to
the interests Of the nation.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-03-30
THE MARKETS
Cincinnati Gram Market.

Flour-Winter patents $4.05a5 80,
do family S3.15a3.40, low grade S265a
2.75, spring patent $5.4Oa5.50. do fancy
$4.65a5. Wheat-No. 2 red 90a92c.
No. 3 red S4a89c, No. red 7SaS2c.
Oorp-No. white 47a471sc, No. 3
white 46ika47c. No yellow 46ha
47c, No 5 yellow 46a46lzc, No q
mixed 47a47lsc, No. 3 mixed 46ha
47c. Oats-No. white 34ha35c,
standard white 34a34hc. No. Q mixed
3Sa33hc.
Cincinnati Live Stock.
Oattle-Shippers s5a6.10. butcher
steers, extra $5,75a6. good to choice
S4.75a5.65; heifers, extra $5.75a5.90;
good % choice s4.75a5.60; cows. ex-
ira $4,65a4s5; good to choice s4a
AGO; Gamers S2.50a3.65. Bulls-Bolog-
ma s4.5Oa5. 40, extra $3.50. Calves
Extra $3.50, fair to good $500
1925, common and large $2a650,
Hogs-Good to choice packers and
butchers S720a7.25, mixed packers
81. LOAF rs, common to choice heavy fat
sows s4.50a6.35. pigs (l10 lbs and less)
s7a7.30. Sheep-Extra s4.25, good to
choice S3.75a4.15. Lambs-ExtTa Sc SO,
a6.65, yearlings s4.25a5.25.
Cincinnati Miscellaneous.
Poultry-Hens l4lsc ID. spring chick
ems 22c ID, ducks lac. turkeys
lsc, geese ease. Eggs-Prime firsts
l5c, firsts lac. Buhter-Creamery
extra 27kc, hrsts 26hc, fancy dairy
lsc. Apples-Faney s5.6oa6.25 a bbl,
choice S5a5.50 q Dbl. Carrots-N. o.
sGa4Oc dozen. Celery-30a35c dozen.
Elephants = Homegrown y2a2.5O a
crate. Honey-s3.75a4 crate. Lem
ons- California $3a3.60. ontons-
yellow y1a1.10, white S1.20a
I.3O per bu. Pmeapples-y3a3. so q
crate. Potatoes-Norrhern Ohio asa
<5c Q bu, Florida S2.75a3 q hamper,
sweet. SSA3.5Q Dbl
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-03-30
LINCOLN WAY BUILDING.
Survey Completed and Buildings vii
Have To Be Removed.

Eilzabethtown.-County Surveys
McNary. who Is surveying the Louis
vile a. Nashville pike for the Lincoln
Way" road. has completed the survey
from this city 90 West Point The
original right Of way was 90 feet wide,
but Mr.. McNary says in his report that
in many instances the farmers along
the route have encroached on this 60
feet and fenced part OK 1t into their
farms, and In one instance a store has
been built on the right Of way. The
county court has ordered all obstruc.
tons removed from the 60-foot right
OF way.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-03-30
What Alcohol Does.

In the Complies Rendu de la societs
de Biologie. Messrs. Giehaut and Quin
quand publish a series OF interesting
experiments showing the effect OF al
cohol on the working power OF mus
Gle. The experiments were upon dogs
the details OF which are given. show
ing that as the dogs came more and
more under the influence of alcohol the
muscular power diminished notably.
sinking In one instance from 1.22i to
92l grammes. and In another from
l.02i to 72l grammes. The Quarterly
Journal OF Inebriety. by way OF com.
ment says: These experiments made
direct on muscle confirm the results
Of observations on miners and sol
diers.--that when an extra amount OF
work was to be done. coffee. and not
alcohol. was the stimulant TO admin
ister."
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-03-30
LIFE iMPRisoNM EMIT.

Prestonsburg. Another chapter In a
noted mountain feud case was closed
when Jack McCurry was sentenced 10
life Imprisonment for completely in the
assassination Of Monroe Vance, who
was shot from ambush.
Journal Moore already Is serving o
life sentence because OF the killing,
and Sylvester Gearhart and Nelsor
Moore are yet to be tried ON charges
growing out OF the murder.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-03-30
. o o o o o o o o o q
o DEATH sTINcINo the HONEY q

o Glasgow. strange disease q
o which promises TO annihflste the Q
o honey bee has made Its appear Q
o ance In this section. and they are o
o dying by the wholesale. Unless o
o the disease abates or some remedy Q
o h found, home-raised honey wfll o
o be thing OF the past In some In o
o stances farmers have lost all their o
o hives. o
o What the trouble Is no one can o
o tell. When the first bee dies the o
o entire hive succumbs In a short o
time. In some sections where o
o bees were plentiful only a few o
o weeks ago there is not a single o
o have. Wild bees are said to be dy. o
o mg the same as those which ore o
o domesticated. o
o o o o o o o o o o o o o
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-03-30
GIRLS FOUGHT REVENUES.

whitesburg .-Bettie and Mamie
Tacsett, sisters. i6 and Is, OF Long
Fork. Pike county, who, 1t Is alleged.
engaged In battle with revenue Off
GERS. In which Charlie Smith, posse
man. was desperately wounded, have
been arrested, charged with the crime.
Charlie Tackett, their brother. whom
the men went 20 .srnest, escaped into
the mountains and has not been seen
since. Saith. the wounded man died.
from his wounds.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-03-30
CLAIMS MORE hcNoRs.
covinston Citizen Says He Is q Real
Live Baron and Earl.

Covington.-In order TO begin a
ohanoery suit in England for his title
to a pcerage and s17 100000 in cash
Joseph Pomfrey is collecting data at
the state department In Washington
and concerning with the British am
hassador. MIR. Pomfrey Is most PUBS
SAINT sovereign GRAND Commander OF
the Supreme Council Of the Ancient
York Rite OF Freemasonry In the Unit
ed States This would seem title
enough for most people, but the Ken
tuckian expects to exchange ct for
Baron PontefNot, Earl Of Lincoln
and sl7,5000O0.