davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-30
NICHOLS HITS
OF OSBORNE
Senator Points to Judges Rec
ord in Bankruptcy Court.
Again Slaps Wilson.
[From a STAFF correspondent

IRON u Slan Oorresponueul'I
TRENTON, Jan. 30.=The Governor
sent. to the Senate last night these
nominations, most of them having been
ad interim appointments:
Judge of Court of Common Pleas. Els.
sex county-H. V. Osborne.
Judges of Court of Errors and APP
p~eals-John j. White, Atlantic; John
j. Treacy, Hudson.
County Tax Board-Alfred K. Leuck-
ell, Mercer; Ruff ". Lawrence, Mon
mouth.
Board of Fish and Game Commits
sioners-William A. Faunce, Atlantic.
Women's Refofmatory Commission
Algernon T. Sweeney, Essex; Mrs. AL
Ian Marquard, Mercer.
The Senate, in executive session, con-
firned the appointment of Judge Os-
borne, a courtesy usually accorded a
former senator, but it was not without
opposition. Senator Nichols, of Cum
berland, opposed confirmation, consid-
ering 1t, he said, his duty because of
the new judges connection with what
was known as the Bankruptcy Syndi-
cate" in Essex county, which caused
considerable scandal last year. He
said:
In several of these cases the
creditors received very small percent
ages OF their claims, because of exces-
sive and exorbitant allowances made
to Osborne and his associates. Espe-
cially was this the case in the bank
ruptcy proceedings Of the New Jersey
Horn and Sheet Metal Company, which
did not receive n cent of their
claims.
1.-THE most glazing disclosure, which
alone is sufficient reason for the re-
lection of this nomination, is that Of
the American Vacuum Cleaner Com
pany. In this procedure Senator o.
borne demanded a fee of $500, which,
together with other excessive allow
ances. brought the costs of administra-
ton to $2S,000, to distribute an estate of
$4,000 The expense was SO gross that
the court cut the fee of Senator o.
borne to $3,500. with a corresponding
reduction in other expenditures"
Senator Nichols then quoted extracts
from Governor Wilson'S speech to the
State Bar Association at Atlantic City
on the ethics of the legal profession
and declared that he did not see how
he could make such a nomination, In
view of his opinion OF unethical pro-
cedure on the part Of so many mem
bers of the legal fraternity in this
State.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-30
.WHSON POSED AS HERO WHILE
GROVELING AT HARVEY,S FEE7'
"Silence and Sneers His Policy to
Confuse and MiSlead the Public

ITO confuse and misead the public he has lnenya adopted poMy of alternate nencea and
snenng. Gen the lie d to my statement that was asked to hepH the fnancbIe end of his
campaign and declining my offer to submit the proof ofhs truth body of gentlemen Ind DEM
ouat equany concerned with ourselves for the we'll being of the pMy, he thinks to cloud the
issue and ,eoap its menaa by turning upon me the irepmSbech chatter of literary bureau which
cams to live off the imm@uheo contributions of subscribers having wings haps and hans, and
which has beer for weeks flooding the country with every manner of Justification The very exist
eme of this to say nothing OF the sources of its bmg, should set honest people
to thinking efse longer to follow a man whose nomination would, in my Judgment be
disaster and whose election calamity Hew hoc oWds show hmsef odShyh to private friend
ship @nnotbe trusted to be halt to anything. Within single year Governor Wilson'S rmca
apologies to others have been eacuyc onurretw with his selfish aims There Seems 10 abaemmt
into which he is Unable to descend with equal AGILITY adg grace MyG Sod protect DemWTayf from
such "a leader and such leadership WahSon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-30
LA SALE SOCIETY PLANS
FOR IT'S ANNU.', EVENT,

The annual reception and dance of
the La Sale Society will be held
in orator Hall, Broad and Bridge
streets, tomorrow evening. An enter
tanning program has been provided by
the committee, which includes John J.
Bataille, chairman; Joseph Moritz.
Joseph Burrell. William /. Toohey,
David Holmes, Maximillian Eberhardt
and Edmund A. Rung.
The hall will be decorated. At the
next session of the society, Tuesday
evening. February 10, an illustrated
lecture will be given by Mr.. Eberhardt
on Peasant Life in Germany and Aus
tria.'' Talks will also be given by Al.
bert e. Drummond and Eugene Nor
genroth.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-30
SEVEN NEWARKERs
BEFORE US. COURT
Ross 7. Estelle, Postofice Clerk,
Pleads Not Guilty of
Theft.

TRENTON, Jan. 80. Besides a
"Black Hand" case the United States
District Court yesterday disposed of the
cases Of three Newarkers and a Bloom
field resident. The BLACK Hand" case
was that of Charles e. Bernard, who
pleaded guilty of writing Objectionable
letters to A. M. Rittle, of Asbury. Judge
Cross will impose sentence later.
William Dawkins, of Bloomfield,
pleaded non vult to an Indictment
charging him with extracting a pack
age from the mails.
Pleas of not guilty to an indictment
charging them with the sale of oleo-
margarine not properly packed were
entered by Leo Scheuer, Selig Scheuer,
Moses Scheuer and David Scheuer. all
of Newark. They will be tried Feb
ruary IA.
Frank Quinn, of Newark, pleaded
guilty to attempting to pass counter
felt half dollars upon John McCul-
Tough and others.
A plea of non vult was entered by
Dewitt Marshall, a letter carrier OF
Rutherford, charged with extracting
letters from the mail.
Henry 7. Haverty, a railway mai
clerk on the Central, pleaded not guilty
to the embezzlement Of letters.
Ross T. Estelle, a substitute CLERK
| in the Newark Postofice, pleaded not
guilty to extracting mail matter.
A plea OF non vult was entered by
William C. Cole, Of Newark. charged
with receiving mail addressed to w
B. Cole and Endorsing a check CON
tanned therein nd intended for w. 3
l Cole.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-30
GIVEN

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Jan. 30.-Gov-
ernor Simeon Baldwin, of Connecticut.
was doomed for a place on the Demo-
cratic national ticket at the meeting
of the Democratic State Committee
here today. State Chairman ComstoclS
favored an Endorsement of Governor
Baldwin for the presidential nomina-
ton. Others thought that Governor
Baldwin's chances for the vlce-presi-
dental nomination were much brighter
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-30
COURT NOW MAKES CHILD
HER MOTHERS SISTER,

WILKESBARRE, Pa, Jan. 80 Mar
jorie Cole, aged 8 years, yesterday be-
came the sister of her mother, Mrs.
Leah Cole, of Avoca, by a decree Of
court. The child appeared in court
with her mother and her grandparents,
Edward Laird, who by the courts de-
cree is now the ohild's father The
grandfather presented a statement
from c. W. Cole, the father, in which
he said he placed the child in the GUS
tody of the grandparent. Mrs. Cole
also declared she wanter her father to
adopt the girl. Judge Carman sigued
the papers at once. and when nc
handed them down he remarked: my
dear lady. you now hav the novel ex-
perience Of being the sister Of our own
child
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-30
Col. Watterson, Inspired by Desire to Save
Party, Bares Facts Regarding Governors
Efforts to Get Nomination.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 80.

~oLoNEL HENRY WATTERSON, with a prayer that God may
protect Democracy from such a leader as Woodrow wilson,
whose nomination, he says, would be a disaster and whose cleo
Etion a calamity, has made what he avows is his final statement IN the
controversy between himself and the professor.
Colonel watterson did not give out the proofs OF his assertion
that he had raised a campaign fund for Wilson at the latters request
but he did give further and fuller details of his various conversations
on that subject with Wilson. He says the story that Wilson refused
campaign funds from Thomas F. Ryan is a lie out of whole cloth and
that RYAN never heard of the matter. In this connection Colonel
watterson asks Wilson how he could reconcile a refusal OF Ryan
money which was not offered him with his demand for Carnegie pen
sion money which has been denied him.
Concerning the Harvey incident Watterson challenges Wilson to
produce the abject letters he has written to Harvey apologzng for
turning on him at the meeting in the Manhattan Club.
Watterson denounces Wilson's policy of alternate silence and
sneerinpn describes his literary bureau as a set of irresponsible
chatterers who claim to live off the Immaculate contributions of sub
scribers having wings, harps and halos," and says that Wilson cannot
he trusted to be loyal to anything.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-30
VIRGINIA LEGISLATURE
OPPOSES WOMEN VOTING,

RICHMOND, Va, Jan. 30.-Rejee-
ton of woman suffrage by the Vir-
ginia Assembly was assured last night
when the Senate committee on privi-
leges and elections unanimously voted
to report unfavorably a bill providing
for a suffrage amendment to the con-
stitution. The same bill has been UNI
.favorably reported by the House COM
mittee.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-30
Wilson Letters Prove
Charge by Watterson
Governor Makes AFFECT A~p0ogy-Adnnts lie Ndnt Ano"
What He Was Doing When lie Broke WIN
Colonel Harvey. a
Colonel Harvey.

I wish I might have an early OPP
portunity to TELL you face to face
how I really feel about 1t all. With
warm regard, cordially and faith
fully yours,
WOODROW WILSON.
1t is noted in the foregoing that men
ton of the Knickerbocker instead Of the
Manhattan Club is obviously a slip OF
the pen.
Colonel Harvey's reply was as fol
lows:
January 16, 1912.
Ny Dear Governor Wilson:
Thank you sincerely for your
most handsome letter. I can only
repeat what I said before-that
there is no particle of personal rans
cor or resentment left in me. And
I beg you to believe that I have not
said n word to anybody of criti-
cism of you.
l have to print a word Of explana-
ton to the Weekly's readers, but 1t
will be The hriafast possible.
Very truly yours
GhUhGE HARVEY.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-30
Col. Watterson Feels Necessity of Statement

"The time limit set upon ~ stay in the national capital being about to
expire ad Governor Wilson having refused my offer as to the issue of veraGW
he has raised between US to submit proof of the truth of my averment to party
associates competent to judge both of its character and Of the expediency OF
its publication, / shall bring this most distasefu1 episode to a close, as far
as l am concerned.
"The claim that must rush into print with this proof emanates neither
from the perverse or malignant. have 1t, am ready, under proper super
vision, to produce il, and can be asked in reason TO do n more. If should
accuse m of reckless disregard of what they would call party prudence and
private rights
"The sole issue is whether | have lied. rs Governor Wilson say l have,
or he has lied, which / have engaged conclusively to show. He dare not face
the facts.
with a brief review as may be of the circumstances to which w the
misfortune of having made Governor Wilson's acquaintance, OF to mention
ny Endorsement of his plausible but spedous pretensions shall cease to
trouble the public with a controversy nowise of my seeking.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-30
Editor Tells of Visit to Col. Harvey

sDunng the early summer of 1910 was passing a weekend with Colonel
Harvey, al old friend, at Deal Beach, his home in New Jersey. There arrived
for dinner Dr.. Woodrow Wilson, then president of Princeton, and former
United States Senator James Smith, il. DR.. Wilson had never met before.
The talk at the table was mainly about the prospective nomination o. a Demo
cratic candidate for Governor of New Jersey.
drawn into the conversation, l yentured the opinion that if nothing more
was in sight it would be a sacrifice for DIR. Wilson to quit his exalted position
at the head of a great university and get down into the buhing of politics to
struggle for preferment 20 ephemeral and uncertain.
"That was probably what Colonel Harvey, who seemed under some spell
wrought by Dr. Wilson, had planned. Mr.. Smith declared that he wanted
nothing for himself only to see the State redeemed; that nj one but Dr. Will
son could redeem it and the like. In due season Dr. Wilson was nominated
and elected.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-30

personal issue could arise between
Won and me. Whatevc- anybody
else may surmise, you surely must
know that, in trying to arouse and
further your political aspirations
during the past few years, | have
been actuated solely by the beller
that I was rendering a distinct pub
lie service.
The real point at the time of our
interview was, as you APPLY put 1t,
one simply ''of fact and of bust
ness" and when you stated the fact
to be that my support was hurting
vour candidacy and that you Were
experiencing difficulty in finding a
way to counteract its harmful
effect. the only thing possible for
me to do. in simple fairness to you
no less than in consideration OF my
own self-respect, was to relieve you
of your embarra ssment, Sc far as it
Law within my power to do so, by
ceasing to advocate your nominal
ton.
That. I think, was fully under
stood between us at the time, ana,
acting accordingly, | took down
your name from the head of the
Weekly's editorial page some days
before you letter was written. That
seems to be all there is of it,
Whatever little hurt | may have
felt as a consequence of the UNI
expected peremptoriness of your at
titude toward me is. of course,
wholly eliminated by your gracious
words. Very truly yours,
GEORGE HARVEY.
Governor Wilson replied under dat
Of January IL as follows:
My Dear Colonel Harvey:
Generous and cordial as was your
letter written in reply to my note
from the University Club, it has left
me uneasy, because in its perfect
frankness it shows that l DID hurt
you by what | so t~actlessly said at
the K~nickerbocker Club. | am very
much ashamed of myself, for there
is nothing / am more ashamed OF
than hurting a true friend, however
unintentional the hurt may have
been. / wanted very much to see
yOu III SOip u Noo ~
solutely captured by callers every
minute | was in my rooms. and
when | was not there was fulfilling
public engagements. I saw you at
the dinner, but could not get at
you, and after the dinner was sur
rounded and prevented from get
ting at you. l am in town today,
to speak this evening, and came in
early in the hope of catching you
at your Office.
For I W 1t to you and to my
own thought and feeling to tell you
how grateful / am for all your
generous praise and support of me
mo one has described me more
nearly as / would like to believe
myself to be than you have), how l
have admired you for the independ-
ence and unhesitating courage and
individuality of your course, and
how far | was from desiring that
you should cease your support of
me in the Weekly. You will think
me very stupid, but I did not think
of that as the result of my blunt
answer to your question. T thought
only of the means of convincing the
people of the real independence of
the Weekly's position. You willIre-
member that that was what we
DISCUSSED. And now that / have
unintentionally put you in a false
and embarrassing position, you
heap GOALS of fire on my head by
continuing to give out interviews
favorable to my candidacy. All
that I can say is that you have
proved yourself very big, and that
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-30
"Watterson Has Superb
Vocabulary" McCombs.

NEW YORK, Jan. SO.-WiIliam f.
Mccombs, Governor Wilson's cam
paign manager, smiled when he read
Colonel Watterson's statement. Col
onel Watterson has composed a fine
piece. He has written a beautiful edi-
tqrial. h colonel has a superb vo-
%cabulary. That is all / can say"
Mr. McCombs, still smiling, when
questioned further. however. added
this:
An analysis of Colonel Watterson's
statement-editoriaL rather-serves TO
confirm ity statement printed on Sun
day that In a meeting with Colonel
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-30

its exposure by me, to make II appear
that 1 have intimated that application
was made to Mr.. Ryan, is cut off the
same cloth, and Is characteristic of the
dupIIcity which attaches itself TO the
entire proceedings of the Governor and
his publicity agents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-30
EVERY
OTHER
PERSON
needs
GLASSES

h >oh
fined indoors much Of the time.
Balcony. Rear.
The distress of eye-strain is moth
ing, however, to the distress of be-
ing improperly treated or fitted.
The methods of our Optical De-
partment have been d~eservedly sue
cessful. In the privacy of an exam
ination room, registered Optome-
trists give thorough tests to deter.
mine the condition of the eyes.
We Make No Charge
for This Service
If your eyes are suffering from
temporary eyestrain, glasses will be
prescribed to bring them to a normal
condition. If your eyes are diseased,
as is rarely the case, you will be adj
vised to consult a medical specialist.
II your eyes are normal, and you do
not require glasses, we gladly tell
you so.
Where Glasses Are Needed
We Charge Ia to 1-3 Less
than Is customary elsewhere. This
economy comes of having our own
Lens-grinding Plant
on the Premises
BY these facilities not only do we
accomplish a considerable price,
economy, but lenses are ground
under the personal supervision Of
the Optometrist who writes your
prescription, and 80 they cannot fail
TO coincide exactly with his ocular
measurements.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-08-22

ert Glenn: Lester Cannon. Gregory
Grimes. Russell Brown. Ebenezer.
Miss Clara Cooper. Olive Sailie.
Miss Marv Kendrick Dudderar
Maria: Miss Sarah Hundlev. Some
of those who will take part have
had experience before the footlichts
and are worthy of name higher
than amateurs. The show will be
worth the money and the fact that
Miss Ella Nav Saunders will man
age it guarantees that il will be
creditable from beginning TO end.
Secure vour seats TODAY: the crowd
PROMISES to be record breaker
and YOU NAV have TO stand up If
YOU do not buy early.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-08-22
"A W1oman's Honor"

"A Woman's Honor, is the name
of a four-act drama that viii he
presented bv home talent ut the
opera house for the benefit Of the
knights of Pvthiss lodge here
Thursday night. The plav is most
interesting one. with abundant pith
and pathos. Following are the per-
sons who will take part in the plav
with the characters they will reprc-
sent: Judge John N. Menefee. Jr..
Gen. Mark Lester. Mack Fisher.
Pedro Mendex. Wallace Singleton.
DIR. Garcia: Will McCartv. Gilbert
Hall. N. d.. John Eneleman. Rob
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-08-22

There was a large crowd from Mt.
Moriah attended the childrens' day
last Sunday at Peasant Point and
all report good time.
There is quite a large crowd ret
ting ready to go 20 the Stanford
fair this week.
Mr.. J. w. Young is verv weak
over his fall, but is getting better.
Mr.. John Ballard and Miss Beuah
Hazelette will get married Aug. 2s.
Mr., Clyde PnIliam and Miss Jen-
me Young was married here last
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-08-22

There was an ice cream supper
at Mr.. c. NJ. Young's Saturday
night and all had fine time.
Mr.. Charlie Dunaway is now
cooking for Mr.. Hiatt who is run
ming threshing machine and all
the hands run Charlie high as fine
cook.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-08-22
P0sted-HuntIna Forbidden.

We, whose names are signed be-
low. positively forbid anv hunting
or fishing upon our premises:
W. F. Semonis, VIM. J. Beck,
week and then went to Louisville.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-08-22

For years large numbers Of cat
tie have been stopped at Curley's
distillery. at Camp Dick Robinson.
This in the future will be done away
with. This slop viii be run through
a large COMPRISING machine and
then seld for feed stuff. The large
cattle pens at Curley's will be torn
down.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-08-22

II. G.. Butler. of Knoxville. Miss,
bought of Glenworth Stock Farm
last week "a yearling stud by Bo-
hemian King, out of Nellie Almont,
by Aimont Dare, son of Dignity
Dare. The colt is unbroken, but a
very fine horse. and registered as
bohemian Mont. The colt is of
chestnut color. Price paid $500.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-08-22

Mr. Joe Will Rout and Ora Bar
nett, Of Hustonviile, attended the
fair Wednesday.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-08-22

Miss Prill Newbern, of Huston
vile, is the guest Of her aunt, Mrs.
I. W. Pennington.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-08-22

Misses Rose Mccormack and Ed
die T. Carpenter, of Hustonville, at
tended the fair Wednesday.
Miss Grace Hobson, of Campbells-
vile, is the guest of Mrs. Will Stew
enson.
Mr.. VIII Burton and DIR. Pontius
of Lancaster attended the fair here
Wednesday.
Miss Lucille Hourigan, OF Penick.
is the guest of her grand parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. G. Ripley.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Hundley and Mr..
and Mrs. w. p. Owens and daugh-
tiers. of Danville, were to the fair
Wednesday.
Miss Lena Palmer and mother,
Mrs. PTuitt have returned home from
Paint Lick and Richmond where they
have been visiting for several weeks.
Miss Marguerite Fox. of Danville.
is the attractive guest of Miss Ell
fie Baughman.
Mrs. r. S. Somerville has joined
her husband here. He represents
the Kentucky Insurance Co., they
formerly lived at Cynthiana.
Mrs. Will Penny and daughters
Mary Cooper, and Cornie, of Dan
vile, are the guests of Mrs. Mary
Penny.
Misses Margaret and Julia Ia
none, of Lancaster, Mr.. and Mrs. s.
II. Aldridge, of near Lancaster, are
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Stone for q few days. .
Mr.. and Mrs. Hill Spalding and
little Katherine, of Louisville, and
DIR. Edward Alcorn visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Bailey Hill at Stanford Mon
day.
Miss Fan Sparks, of Mt. Vernon.
and Lit. j. II. johnson. U. S. A., ar
rived Thursday to be the guests of
Miss Berta Jean Penny for the fair.
Mrs. j. c. McClary and Mrs. Z.
l.. Reinhart went to Rolling Fork
Monday 10 attend the Baptist As
sociation in session there.
Mrs. Bell Henderson. of Paint
Lick, stopped over Tuesday with
Mrs. Eliza Blain. She had been to
the Brydhead fair. d,
Mr.. Clinton Basin, of Hustonville
stopped here short time Sunday
on his way to Hustonville. He had
been - Lancaster TO see his par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Basin.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. c. Anderson, of
Mt. Sterling, are the guests of her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. E. p. Woods
and will attend the fair.
Mrs. Mcdowell Fogle. Mrs. p. H.
Taylor, of Danville. and Mr.. p. B.
Fogle and bride of Vanita. Okla,
spent the day with Mrs. j. B. Jones.
Miss Beulah Scott. of Owenton,
will be the guest of Mrs. Susan
Yeager this week. Miss Scott will be
we'll remembered here as she was
the trimmer for Miss Ella May
Saunders last season year ago.
Mr.. Fay Peyton. Mr.. Clarence
of Lebanon, Mrs. Frank Wilkinson
and daughter, Ehzobeth, of Burgin,
Misses Willie and Bessie Wilkinson,
of Lancaster, are the guests of Mr..
Edgar Wilkinson and family for the
fair.
Mrs. Susan Yeager, Miss Beuiah
Scott, of Owenton, Mrs. Mast and
daughters, Misses Mary Eleanor
and Elvira of Little Rick Ark, Mr..
and Mrs. Shilinger. Mr. and Mrs. ii.
Rommel and Mr.. Weaver. who are
at the Crab Orchard Springs al
tended the fair Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. g. Hampton. and
their visitor Miss Helen Sine, of
Louisville, are the guests of rela-
tives aud friends this week. Miss
Helen Sine is well remembered here.
as she was here about a year ago,
and gave the entertainment, entitled
"The National Troubadours.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-08-22

Mrs. William sheridan. Of Louis
vile is the guest Of Mrs. j. 5. Rice.