davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-02-16
R0SALSKY SHOWED MERCY
Forger, Indicted ID Times, Got
Suspended Sentence.

a criminal case the antithesis Of the nou,
famous Brandt case was disposed Of by
Judge Rosalsky in General Sessions On De-
cember q, 1909. when Martin kaufman, A
salesman. OF the Hotel Grenoble, In icted
fourteen times for forgery and larceny in
the first and second degrees, totalling abou.
10000, was turned out OF court on a sus-
pension Of sentence, justified, Judge Ro-
salsky said, because the defendant had
pleaded guilty and had made restitution. "
Kaufman was a first offender.
Folke Z. Brandt, who was sent TO prison
by Judge Rosalsky for thirty years plead
ed guilty to breaking into the home o. Nor
timer l.. Schiff, where he stole two stick
pins He was a first offender. and made
restitution by returning the pins While no
was in the Tombs.
Kaufman fed 10 his home In Germany
after his indictment in 1895. on complaint
Of the Converters' Cotton Goods Company.
but returned the next year and pleaded
guilty 10 the indictment charging grand
larceny I'm the second degree. He WIS rep
resented by Moses H. Grossman. Abraham
Gruber was attorney for Isaac Bloom,
Kaufman's partner in a business which
went into bankruptcy with liabilities Of
$4,000 and assets Of $500. Bloom charged
that Kaufman had stolen $1,000 Of the
assets Edward Lauterbach appeared for
the trustee In bankruptcy. District Attor-
ney Jeromes Office was represented by Isl
dor Kresel. an assistant.
The records Of the case show that a num-
ber OF letters were addressed TO Judge Ro-
salsky by citizens Of New York City ask
ing clemency for Kaufman. Some OF these
were from the following:
Jacob Wertheim, No. 1920 Second avenue;
David Levcntriu, Trinity Building: Isaac
Guggenheim. No f65 Broadway; Alfred
steckler No, i7O Broadway; B. Abraham
Stern, No 20 Nassau street; Louis Marshall.
No. 81 Wall street: Julius Offenbech. No.
50 william street; Jacob s. Bernheiner. No.
q White street; Heller g. Long. commission
merchants. No IS Worth street; Benzer &
Nathan, cotton merchants. No. los Bleeck-
er street; Fred Butterfield & Co.. No. 725
Broadway. and l.. Spiegelberg & Sons. No.
l45 Greene street
Edward ID. Page, president OF the Mer-
chants Protective Association, wrote 10
Judge Rosalsky recommending, IN effect,
that although Kaufman had made some
restitution Inc should not be released with
ont incarceration. Kaufnans salary was
500 a month. with 81 800 annual commission.
Before suspcnding sentence Judge Ro-
salsky told Kaufman that he stood branded
as criminal. but, because he pleaded guilty
and had not profted by his peculaiions and
had offered 10 give evidence against other
offenders and assist Mr.. Lauterbach. he
was disposed TO show clcmency. Judge Ro-
salsky said none of the writer's of letters
had moved him to clemency.
II was reported yesterday mat Howard
New-York tribune., 1912-02-16
DEMOCRATS FEAR SPLIT
Election of Chairman Mack S
Successor in the Air.

II was a question last night whether or
not n successor TO Norman T.. Mack as
chairman would be elected by the Demo
cratic State Committee when II meets at
the Hotel knlckerbocker at noon to-day.
II will depend entirely on how Charles r.
Murphy and Mr.. Mack are able to line up
tho committeeman before the meeting.
Governor Dix has been insisting upon the
election of William Church Osporn' MS
,,rrnor legal adviser. Such choice does
not appeal TO Mr. Murphy or Mr.. Mack.
Murphy is said TO be for George W. Palmer
OF Schoharie County. former minority
leader of the Assembly. If he finds that
he has enough votes to elect Mr. Palmer
tho election may be held, otherwise II Is
lIkeIv that an effort will be made to put
off tho selection of n new chairman at this
time. Some members Of the committee are
for Samuel Tildcn. jr., of Columbia. and the
fear is that the committee may be split all
to pieces il an attempt Is made TO hoid the
election to-day.
Al any rate. the time and place of the
spring state convention for the election OF
delegates-at-large to the national conven-
,ion will be chosen to-day and the com
mittee will adopt rules for the calling OF
the primaries in accordance with the pri-
mary law as just amended
Both Chairman Mack and Mr. Murphy at
tended the sherlns panel dinner at the
Knickerbocker last night but spent more
time talking politics than listening to the
speeches. They began to round UP the
members of the state committee after nid-
night, and will continue the WORK TINS
morning.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-16
BRANDT WILL TESTIFY
Continued from first page.

| etcSsn
taking good care not TO take any step
that would permit of any one higher
| up" making a goat Of Mclaughlin"
McLauehIin's Subpoena Continued.
| He admitted TO the District Attorney
that the Woodbridge report was not pre-
pared by Woodbridge. but was unwilling
| TO go into the affair further yesterday.
| McLaughlin's subpoena as a grand jury
witness was continued and il is expected
| that before he is called as a witness he
the case.
! Judge Rosalsky not only denied that
he had ever been in the Criterion Club
! in his life, but added that he did not
| attend a conference at any other place
such as was alleged TO have been held in
the Criterion.
THE first time my attention was ever
| called to the Criterion Club was by this
story" he said.
| c. 7. Williams, Mrs. A. r Johnson
and Carl =. Sampson were the only wit
ncsses before the grand jury Yesterday
I
| before. as have those Of Mrs. johnson
and Mr.. Sampson. The Woodbridge re-
| port on Brandts character contained
! the statement that Brandt had been dis
missed from the employ Of Mr. Williams
at his summer home, Stonington, Conn
| for dishonesty.
Mr.. Williams, who now lives At the
Ritz Carlton, asserted that Brandt was
never dismissed from his employ under a
charge Of dishonesty Of any kind Mrs
| Johnson and Sampson were mentioned in
| tho Woodbridge report as managers Of
| employment agencies, who gave him In
| formation tending to prove that Brandt
was habitually dishonest but both denied
either that they had ever given Wool
ridge the information or that they had
any reason TO believe or say that Brandt
was dishonest
John Taylor. the police detective who
was on the Brandt case with Woodbridge.
will be a witness before the grand jury
to-day. John Rogers. the Pinkerton de-
tective who also was IN the original
Brandt ease, is in the South at present,
but District Attorney Whitman has been
| advised that he will be back by Mon
day and viii present himself for sub
| p0na-
Brandt sent letter TO Police Com
missioner Waldo YESTERDAY. making
formal demand for the return of such
Of his belongings as were taken from
| his room by the police when they ar
rested him in 1907. He mentioned par
tcularly three letters which. he said.
were now important to his defence.
Special Commissioner Hand said that
in his conference with the Governor to-
day he would endeavor 10 have his
| powers clearly defined with regard to
compelling witnesses to testify.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-16
SEIZE $4,000 IN BOGUS MONEY
Two Men Arrested for Circulating Il
Among Foreigners.

Philadelphia, Feb. l5.-Charged with beins
the promoters and proprietors of an agency
for the circulation OF counterfeit money
among foreigners in this country. Wach-
law Miller. aged thirty-two years, and An
thony o. Polski. aged forty years, were ar
rested tonight by Secret Service operators
I'm PhpnixviIIe. Penn. More than $4,000 In
snurious banknotes and silver certificates
was seized by the federal officials
The counterfeit money is alleged to have
been made ia New York and was circulated
in Polish and Hungarian settlements in
Cleveland. New York. Bethlehem. Penn,
steelton. Penn. and other points
Miller and Polski, according TO tho Secret
Service men, advertised in Hungarian and
Polish papers that they would exchange
United states money for the currency Of
those countries.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-16
BROOKLYN GIRL WINS HONOR
Receives Research Fellowship, Valued
: S'aost $1,000, from Bryn Mawr.

= IBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune
Philadelphia. Feb. l5.-Gertrude Rand. OF
Brooklyn, now holding special research
scholarship in experimental psychology al
bryn Mawr College. has received the Sarah
Beriiner research fellowship for women.
valued at 5000. This fellowship is open
70 competition to the country at large in
ihe subjects of physics, chemistry. biology
and psychology. with preference in the or
der named
I Miss Rand received the degree OF Doctor
t"i fbtosophy from Bryn Mawr in June.
fiL Before receiving her degree she held
Il 9g@fuate scholarship in psychology for
t"he year and fellowship in psychology
tfor tvb Years.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-16

S. Cans, former Assistant District Attor-
ney. was concerned in the defendants case
and that the matter was under invesiiga-
tion by District Attorney Whitman at the
present time.
Mr.. Cans had absolutely nothing to do
with the case" said Mr. Grossman last
night. THE facts were as the record dis
closed. Kaufrnan's release was recommend
ed by the trustees and numerous others. II
was the day before Christmas. and, every
thing taken into consideration. tho court
showed mercy on my client. That was all
there was 10 tt
New-York tribune., 1912-02-16
81 oEcoAT GUILTY OF ASSAULT

Z joseph D. Bergman, the patroimsn, who
tstruck Mrs. May Mccullough, Of Inwood,
Long Island. on the ear with his night
SUCK az Sixth avenue and 18th street on
Aoyember 10. was convicted of assault In
tine third degree by a Jury before Judge
Suiqueen IN General Sessions yesterday.
lanes QMalley, Assistant District Attor-
.hey, produced evidence 70 show that Borg
man was intoxicated at the time. The de-
tiendant testified that he was under the in
snRshesssf morphine. which he was taking
on orders OF his physician. Bergman has
eeen dismissed from the police service.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-16

sent 10 the City Hospital and is said TO be
in a critical state.
Relnecke saws he travels for Boericke &
Runyon, pharmacists, of NO 81 west Seth
street, New York City and that his father
Edward Reinecke, conducts a restaurant
on Nostrand avenue, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-16
BROOKLYN DRUGGIST HELD
Ohio Girl Charges Him with Assault
and Battery.
LBv Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Cincinnati Feb. l5-Detectiye Callahan
tonight arrested Marshall Charles Rein
ecke, aged twenty-five, pharmacist OF
Brooklyn, n. Y. at the Dcnison Hotel on
a charge OF assault and battery brought
by Estella Potts, aged nineteen. of Arion.
Ohio. According to the girl. Reinecke
forced his way into her room at the
Washington Hotel, Portsmouth, Ohio. He
then induced her TO come. to Cincinnati
with him and they registered at the Deni-
son Hotel as man and wife. After remain
ing at tho hotel until Relnecke left. the
girl said she went TO the house OF
friend. Mrs Brooks. who induced her TO
tell her story to Chief OF Police Jackson.
and Rcinecke was arrested. The girl was
New-York tribune., 1912-02-16
CAPITALIST WEDS A WRITER
G. Tracy Rogers, Divorced Last Month,
Marries Bessie J. Coons.
fRv Telerranh 10 The Tribune.

IBy Telegraph TO Tho TribuneI
Blnghamton, n. Y, Feb. 1S.-Announce-
ment was made to-day Of the marriage OF
G. Tracy Rogers. president OF the Bing-
hamton Railway Company: president and
principal owner OF the Rutland, Vt. street
railway and water works system. and
nrominent in financial circles in New York
New-York tribune., 1912-02-16
HUGH FRAYNE TO TAKE OLD JOB.

Hugh Frayne. who was succeeded about
a year ago by Calvin Wyatt as general or
ganizer for New York OF the American
federation Of Labor and the personal rep
resentative of Samuel Gompers In the EAST
WYATT said he supposed the American Fed
Grafton OF Labor would send him TO some
other part of the country as an organizer.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-16

and Boston. to Miss Bessie ]. Coons. a
magazine writer, Of New York City. The
ceremony was performed February Z In
Jersey City.
granted an absolute divorce from G. Tracy
Roppf6
New-York tribune., 1912-02-16

SUNDAYS NEW-YORk TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
for $3.50 year.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-16

that would permit of any one higher
up" making a goat of Mclaughlin"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-04-17
Friday, April 10Th. Woman's Club Day.

$50 a. m-Devoional Hour at Baptist Church.
1880 a. m.-Muscal Half Hour-Rogers Band.
IIOO a. m.-Lectwe-Rev Frank Dixon D. D., MAN Agans
the Mass.
300 Federated Women Clubs of the Second
Congressional District, Mrs. T. l. Fitzpatrick Vice
President, Presiding
3;5O p. ma ddress-Mr Eugene Peiev, Charlotte N c.
6:OO p. m-Stereophcon- ion. Nat NJ Brigham
Saturday, April 10th. Children's Day.
800 p m-Ahehc Glen Coby's Class-Men and Women
Boys and Girls
Sunday, April 21st.
II 100 a. m.-Closing Sermon-Rev. W. N Ainswortb D D
Round Trip Tickets at Reduced Fare
For information address A IIPPTTT
Chairman Program Committee
A. w MUSE, President
II. NJ MCINTOSH, Superintendent
r. H. WARREN, Secretary
s. B. BROWN. Treasurer
W. A. DUNCAN, Supt Instruction
J. s. DAVIS Supt Instruction
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-04-17
A POPULAR VERDICT
Based on Evidence of Americas
PeOuIe

Grateful thousands tell it
Of weak backs made strong
Of weak kidneys made we'll
Urinary disorders corrected.
Americas people add their testi-
mony.
They praise Doan's Kidney Pills.
Americas evidence is now COM
plete.
Americas testimony is confirmed;
Reports of early relief substantial
ed.
Merit doubly proved by test of time
Let an Americas citizen speak.
W. T. Myers, 1875 Forest St, Amer
lcus, Ga, says: you may continue
to use my endorsement for Doans
Kidney Pills for ! value them as
highly as ever. l willingly confirm
all | have previously said in their
praise. This remedy relieved NE OF
pain through the small of nv back
and also regulated the passage of the
kidney secretion"
For sale by all dealers. Price "a
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
States
-,e44ember the name-Doan sand
lake no other.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-04-17
THIS new DANCE
THRILLS PARIS
Puts the Turkey TrOt to tie
Rear

Paris, April ia new dance is
the rage in Paris. 1t is called the
Sherlolckinette.
AS the name implies, it is an at
tempt to portray in rhythm of slow
waltz time the movements of Sler-
lock Holmes in his search of the
criminal This dance was invented By
the International Academy of Dance
Professors, who say the bunny hug
and turkey trot have become obsolete,
In the "Sherlockinette" they have
endeavored to substitute a modifica-
ton of the Dance des Apaches with
some of the violence left out.
American girls VINO can dance the
turkey trot, bunny hug and other
American importations have been in
great demand in Paris bathrooms this
winter. Whenever several couples
would appear who knew these dances
the other dancers would surrender
the floor to them, applauding until
the dancers were exhausted
One American girl, who is very
popular in the American colony, has
fallen a victim to these dances, hav-
ing performed them with so much
ardor that she became i'll. A special
list she consulted told her she had a
strained heart and would be unable
TO dance again this season, and that
she had so seriously injured herself
she may never be able to appear again
on a ballroom floor. She has been
forbidden all exercise except short
walks, and must remain an invalid
until her heart regains its strength.
As this young lady is we'll known
In Paris her unfortunate case has
caused considerable comment, with
the result that these American dances
9ssed out of favor in Partisan
society.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-04-17
Twenty-FOurth Annual Assembly
Georgia Chautauqua

The management of the Georgia Chauauqua is pleased
present program for the Tewny fourth Annual Assembly, that
promises much of profit and pleasure.
Without hiatus this bene6cent institution has mntered
the public for instruction and interesting for
wentyhree years. and now the vgo of maturity provides
program uled ali respects its cultured constituency
The Bible Normal Work will be unoer The charge of local
ministers, which guarantee of effectiveness.
he physical culture class will be under the charge Of Mr.
Glen Colby who has experience and capaby that carry confidence
that the results will be wholesome important depart
ment OF Chautauqua work
That the music of the assembly will be charming is simply
guaranteed the fact that Prof Dwight Reese will be in charge
OF the chorus and that the celebrated Rogers Band will be the
eby orchestra while Miss Meta K Logger will serve as assembly
soo All musicians neighborng cordially invited
and join the chorus and free the advantage of Prof Reese
instruction.
The program studded with The list of speakers is
guarantee of bnance Among them Rev. Russell H. Conwe
d. d., Congressman Thos EeAn, Hon. K Orr Judge Emo
Speer, Governor Joseph NJ Brown. Rev. Frank Dixon D. D.
Hon. John NJ Saton United States Senator Jas K Vardaman
Rev. W. N Answorth, D. D. Hon Nat M Brigham and Miss
Dole Mcdonnell the popular reader
Covernor Woodrow Wilson of New Jersey will address the
Chautauqua Thursday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-04-17

BRAIN WORK Is NOT
APT TO KILL YOU

Kansas City, April 16.-Brain fag
from overwork is not making nervous
wrecks of Americans as some alarm
lists insist, and the stress and worry
of the new century is not driving
Americans insane, according to D."
Charles K Mills, professor of neurol-
ogy in the University of Pennsylvania,
who addresses the annual reunion OF
Pennsylvania alumni here.
Mere brain work does not hurt" Dr.
Mills said. Where the mind is equip
ped and capable men may be at work
all day and half the night Embar-
rassment, worry and dissipation cause
nervous breakdowns. No thought ever
harmed man who was worthy of it. -
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-04-17
or GEORGIA
RAILWAY
Current Schedules Corrected to Date
Trains Arrive. .

! From Savannah, Augusta
Atlanta and Macon .....%7:30 p m
From Lockhart, Dothan,
Albany, Troy and Monty *1O:35 p M
From Lockhart, Dothan,
Albany, Troy and Monty 2:O5 n
From Atlanta and Macon ~ 2:15 NJ
From Augusta, Savannah
Atlanta and Macon .....* $50 a nj
From Columbus and in
termedate points ...!12:05 ~
From Columbus and in
termediate points ....!!11:3O a II
From Columbus and in
termediate points .....!12:O1 D n
From Albany and Jack
sonville ................* 1855 n
From Albany :. E. E. GAO a. m
Trains Depart.
For Macon, Augusta and
savannah :. =. E. .. $40 a. m
or Albany. Dothan Lock-
hart, Troy and Mont
gomery ...,.........* $50 a n
For Albany, Dothan, Lock-
hart, Troy and Mont
gomery ................* 2:15 p n
For Macon and Atlanta - 2:O5 IL
For Macon, Atlanta. Saw
annah and Augusta ....*10:35 n,
For Columbus .........! Pas p n
Tor Columbus ..........!! 800 D n
For Columbus, Birming-
ham and Chicago ....* 1855 a NJ
For Albany ..:..........* 1880 70
For Albany and Jackson
vile ...................*11:45 p n
*Daily.
Except Sunday.
!!Sunday only.
Sleeping cars between Americas An,
Atlanta on trains leaving Americas
1926 p. M, arriving Americas $3.50
N. Connects at Macon with sleepin,
;ars to and from Savannah. Pullma
sleeping cars between Chicago, S
Louis and Jacksonville on "Seminol
which leaves Americas fc
Jacksonville at 11;45 p. m. Leave
Americus for st. Louis and Chicag.
via Columbus and Birmingham, a
- m To~ surth oforn,n-'
apply to s. B. Ellis, Ticket Agent.
Americas, John W. Blount, District
Passenger Agent. Macon, Ga. J.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-04-17
GOODBYE CATARRH
HyOmei Quickly Clears Stuffed-Up
Head and Stops Snuffling and
Hawking

In the morning, shortly after You
awake, dear reader, do you have 10
hawk and strain to get that stubborn
piece of mucus out of your throat?
Get rid of catarrh now; it will grow
worse as you grow older. One day Of
breathing pleasant, healing HYOMEl,
pronounce it High-o-me) the guaIan-
ed catarrh remedy, will give you such
wonderful relief that you will wonder
why you doubted the statement that
HYOMEI would end the most aggra
waiting case OF catorrh. Remember HY
OMEI does not contain any cocaine,
opium or other habit forming drugs.
hard rubber understandable pock-
ct inhaler and a bottle of HYOMEI
costs $l.00 This is called the HYO-
MEL outfit. If one bottle does not ban
ish catarTh, you can get another for
so cents at Murray & Hooks Phar
macy and druggists everywhere.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-04-17
"Wednesday, April 17th. Governors Day.

$50 a. m-Devotional Hour a Baptist Church.
1880 m.Musica-Pa Patriotic Songs-Chatauqua Chorus Solo
lists and Rogers Band. in Honor of His Excellency
Governor Joseph M. Brown and Military Staff
" 100 a. Address-Governor Joserh M. Brown
1880 a. m.-Address-F1on John NJ Slaton
300 m.-Crand Concert ard Peading Chauauqua Chorus
So'oiet and Pogers Band and Miss Dolle McDon
nell, Reader
800 p. -Address-Governor Woodrow Wilson
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-04-17
Thursday, April 18th.

$50 m,-Devotional Hour at Baptist Church.
lO:3Oa. m.-Musical Half Hour.
LOO Mcclure United States Senator Jas K Vardaman
500 m.-Lectme-Co Congressman Thos J. elin, The South
When Knighthood Was in Flower"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-05-02

fgAF1rscOras for high water in the
IOwefblississippi have been long since
broken and he river is still rising
In Louisiana. From the mouth of
the Red River to Baton Rouge on
the west side of the levee is one IN
broken line of guards watching to
prevent the levee being cut or to
give the alarm promptly in the event
an lncipient crevasse makes its ap-
JDear snce. Volunteers have been or
: gained and sent to the assistance of
r1elevee guards. Fifteen hundred
, people in the newly OVERLOOKED Sec
ctiors:near the mouth of the Red iiv-
er W. e reported destitute Tuesday
and supplies were Immediately di :
watched for their relief by the army
ccmmissary department
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-05-02
AGED LADY
Dies At Home In Northeast
Christian.

Mrs. Fannie E. Atkinson died on the
18th ult at her home in Northeast
Christian. Her brother. Mr.. G. w.
Tandy. of Plainview, Texas, made a
long run to be at her bedside and
was present when she passed away.
Mrs. Atkinson was rs years old and
reared near Pembroke. She had
been member of the Christian
church for more than half a century.
Death was caused by typhoid pneu-
monia.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-05-02
GOES TO
GREENSBORO
River Town Is To Be COngratu-
lated Over Getting Live
Wire.
G. A. BLEACH CLOSES DEAL
Will Erect Fine Theatre SINH
lar To One Sold In This
City.
G. A. BLEACH CLOSES DEAL

A deal for real estate in Ovens
boro on which to build a moving
picture theatre similar to the Prin-
cess here. has been closed, and Mr..
Geo. A. Bleich is now having plans
drawn for the house. which will give
Owensboro an amusement place to
be prowd of.
The property purchased by Mr..
Bleich from Col. j, D. Powers, of
Louisville, is just opposite the post
office and custom house on Frederick
St. The size is 45xl35 and the price
for the ground and the theatre will
make his investment all of $40 600
The playhouse will be O. duplicate
in many ways of the Princess with
its same conveniences, but will have
a little larger capacity seating about
800. The plans call for an elaborate
place, perfectly ventilated. and
exits to conform to every
Contracts will be let as soon as
bids can be received after plans are
completed. and Mr.. Bleich hopes to
open the place about midsummer.
He will continue to reside in Hop
for sometime yet. Mr.. L.
Il. Davis assisted in closing up the
Teal for Mr.. Bleich.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-05-02

Mrs. s. L Bowling is visiting her
SOFAS, Messrs. George and James
Bowling in GAINESVILLE.
Seventeen graduates of the law
department of the University of
Louisville received their diplomas at
the annual commencement exercises
held Tuesday evening in the audi
toriun of the Woman's Club. Louis
vile. Joseph C. Slaughter. of Hop
kinsville. who won second place in
the annual oratorical contest, was