davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-03-22
County Court.


The regular March term OF our
county court was held last week, and
the snow KEEP, Judge Wright away,
but 1t was only for the frs, day when
he appeared on Tuesday and took his
place on the bench, thus relieving
Judge Schlotzhauer from acting any
longer a. presiding Judge he Tel, big
while lie did act, aud he behaved
nicely.
The court made it, regular visit TO
the county iniirmary. on Friday. and
made it's annual inventory. Which
showed the property to be valued at
$j.fij!0 which is an Increase Of
sllS"j over that Of year ago.
Superintendent Carson of the conn.
~ in'irmari: IN. &. l.. Evans. county
physician: VIM. N. Morris, a. county
highway engineer, and the newly
chosen oyerseers. all filed their of,ic.
ial bonds. which were approved by
the court.
=. NJ Craig refusing to qualify a.
overseer Tor th. Highland road dis.
trict the court named Walter Du-
deck la i'll the vacancy.
The follow ing o,ci>crrs made their
annua, settlement. not being able To
'ile the same AT the February term OF
court: r.. r.. Brittell, ". :. Bond.
Chas. Sandal. Ed Shull. J. ID. Nor.
ris, Yes Bunker. Chas. Williams, r..
T.. Markt. E. II. Carter.
A swamp land paten, was ordered
issued to i. II. schmidt. for the sw
OF fi,e nv In -, IL ~. The original
patent was issued to Michael Majors,
In ISL. but II having never been put
on record, a new patent was ordered.
Tie cour, ordered the painting OF
the cour, house, awarding the con.
tract To George 4. Baker, for $3.50
ie being the lowest bidder.
r. l.. Price Was awarded tie con.
tract to put IN steel ceilings In Tia.
court room and offices Of the count
house. excepting those Of the urn adj.
III, ton. and also - put up new gut.
tcrlng. spout ing. etc.
TIE court drew the petit jurors ror
tie April term. The list appears
c!>rN here.
Collector Irarp tilrd his first an.
uual settlement. which vas examined
IA, H., ,,,r, ,,I .,,n,,,.J ~, So.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-03-22
See Yourself

will be ready To take yonr Pie
lures by the first of May also viii
have fun line Of Ladies and Gent :
Furnishing Goods and Household and
Kitchen supplies, at prices tina, viii
please every one. Keep this on your
mind you will he surprised Come
10 SIZE me. J.. NJ, IODk.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-03-22

Dainty cards from Copenhagen,
Denmark, have been received by
friends Of Mrs. \. y, Mollcr, formerly
Miss Chastine Mckinney. of Kansas
City, and related to Dr. J. T.. Thatch-
or, of this city. announcing The ar
rival at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Moller In Copenhagen, OF Miss Sallie
Anne Moller, on Thursday, Feb. Is,
1912. 80,
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-03-22
They Entertain.

Mr., and Mrs, &. u. Bunker very
charmingly entertained a number of
their friends al dinner Thursday eve.
ming Of last week, covers being placed
for twelve. Appropriate to the Sca.
son the decorat ions and mcnn were
suggestive of Ireland and her pat ron
saint, ~. Patrick.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-03-22
. - . - .

uuli county population 1855
state tH>. i;r on si.' valuation
County thy. 10 on sio, valuation,
County road ta', To- IN fiS valuation.
Average >'hnpi ta> levy. 49, per sip vaiua
sfon,
sry -, ISL.
County nnmrd ff ir,ni"l Re" ii"it. ~
platte County.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-03-22
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.


Circuit Court
Convcnrs first Monday IN January fourth
Mondays in April and August
william &. Ellison, circuit judge.
Henry T. Alkirc, proceeding attorney.
Edwin \ Durham. e rruit clerk.
4. X McNulty. sheriff.
Harry NJ Irwin, stcnngrspbcr.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-03-22

Henry T.. Wright, president.
Philip -rhlu,,hau,r. virc.pr'>iirut
Francis ! Gaskili. ~ district
e. l.. Evans. county phystri,n
Frank T.. E"il-t. secretary
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-03-22
County Court

Regular T"rmsi 1ir>, Mondays ~ Zebra
AIRY, MAY, Angus, and November.
Henry y. wright, presiding Judge
Philip ~'hioi,hnurr. judge Il, district
Francis \. on>kill. judge ri distract
Erank l.. Iclirr. clerk ~ county court.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-03-22
Arrivalan Departure Of Nails at the
Postofiice, Greg 4, Mo.

ArriValAnu departure OF mans Al the
po.,om.. O.. No.
SoS'oaeo' o''S' IL nv
'n"'ilN" N"'"h ! ~ l"t'
NAusnEtt nm.
'i'" M Tor omhh' ~. intermediate
l"'in's' ANA NJ p'in's north, east
ana west
S'iO M. For -. Jns"pi ana intermediate
points.
ssO"i n' f"f All ph"ts SOUTH east
ANA west, except TarHlo and
Nillisrh hrihrhes,
SioO y ~ Tor All points nIr'h N",i ihd
east
$40 y. M. For Niliis,a north, mall Ia all
points north, east, south and
west, except intermediate be-
tween Forest c,ty ana 81. Joe
'3"p, M For all points north south. east
ana west
Pouches VIII he exchanged h"t~eeh Oregon
and Forest oity p'stofir">' ~ follows
t.eav" oregon ~ 10. u M ANA return ut
s;A u, M.
Leave or"s"" at 'f"p' ~" aud return At
e"p ~ u.,sApp,yE
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-03-22
Probate Court

ConvrncS second Mondays III February,
May, Angus, and Nov mb,r
u. ". Porter. probate judge.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-03-22
OREGON HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
Billys Bungalow, March 70. at
Gem Theater 80 Literary
Program 80 Baseball
Club Elects o.
ficers.

| -
| Next Friday evening. March ~. al
Tie Gem Theatcr. the II1gh SCHOOL
nrah'a''c e'"p VIII pfesen, ','e ,a"eh'
'ne co"'e"y' eh'h'e"' n'''! "uns",
lo"' written U! heanor "ao"
frame Inns Is no' ON! concd!.
| WV
'""' u :" '",ee ao'S '''" p''.'
''o"'S' " "'s,''oes we ""'"S'"e '"
'u''e''c's s'',' pc'p'cN"'e .Npe'" ,.',
" s'fa''e" no"se parry !" nn,.
.'"'''o" "'"s"v" ~" o"'
',o''Se w '''.' '..a'''' "i''H ''o"'
~" NAM ''''. ne s','''', "e'o'
an,"s WV o",' ooa' a'' "'''"s 10y
-.
''o'"I "e''''' ee'e w anu "o "'
,'"'' ''''' wa. W. a VIM VIZ ,, ~,
90,
y 'r'"."! '',"v"' ,'.,
,","s'' W Wv, T'o's '"'.e y, '''"
' ' "' - -, ,
w. P ,'h' !
p,''',' y, ,'''','oa' N' ', ",'s ~ W.
Wv, ''"s,,s NV" "'"''"''"'
''>'''' '"".SN
w. '" '''"'' ''"''
!. hiIll Middleton H''i'd'i "I
'''e huhRa'ow .'''.'''''''
10y" "' N"''!'
- f"ggl MiooIe'oh' hi''l
WE ''''''' s'''''''s''.
'i'af'ehe k"'hel.
81 'o'. "eo' WORKER from wash.
ihgton' ~ .'''.''''''''.
ION Maf''h'
v MIS- Laura 'a'""''i' VI" We
rNpec'cd '"'s' ''''''.'''.
Nellie iru>Nl''an.
81. NiHS i'"i"'iil ff'nrh' reg
~ sister '..'''' .''......
hu'l' houston.
=" MISS h'''H 'an'Ppe'' h"'
out Hri...... ...''....'
hrrhic" ""''i't'
- llr"h"ft ih"i>l"h afti"nh
"i hiiiIS .....''....'....'
Hug" tel.
: ""id"h Middleton "'ii'''>
WA hu>"'I''
~ Tue non fanriN faif'
Weather SpalIh'''l' th'
gagged l" MISS ff"'"ii '.''
hf"'" burgess
Tickets on Sal" ~ 'r""hc> 'aH'
Ihir>da! ana ffihai' :>'h ana .''h'
'h'ldtrn. lr. DOOR, 10 deserved
''@'
| ~" "''h'ihg 'l'o 'l'> P"N'N'~e"
49, -
VIZ =" ""''' "'",' '" P'' "'"'
wa, wv '" W" '''"''"'
wv '""''' ',"''' 49," ''"'
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-03-22
F. N. BROWNLEE,
AUCTIONEER.

Public Sales a Speciality.
See me for dates. Call at
COtten's Real Estate office.
or Hotel Woodland. Oregon.
Missouri.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-22

Saturday evening m the court room of tho district court. tho republican club of Nome and Seward peninsula held an enthusiastic meeting. the workers who are getting into ;h. harness being present
 The political situation was gone over to date, and steps taken to com mcncc carrying on moro active cam paign in the future. perfect the or ganization and get more active work CTS into the field After the reading of the minutes of the last regular Chas. Brown stated he. or the republican club had a grievance com ing. in so much the Nugget did not place the notice of the meeting in 6 part Of the paper. That il escaped his notice Had the Nugget been present at the meeting he would have informed Mir. Brown the notice followed tho lead ing story in the paper. viz. the account of the wreck of the steamship Titanic, and if t could have been better. or more fayorably located in the paper.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-22
MAMMOTH STORY
 BEING CIRCULATED

This afternoon there was a mann moth story being circulated about town about a wonderful discovery be- ing made in the Arctic Spring. when the same was heinz cleaned out after the overflow
 On the street we're wild rumors of a prehistoric animal of tho mammoth breed. being found in a perfect state oi preservation: but il was nothing more than the ordinary stories to he heard about this time of the year.
 Being run to earth. 1t was nothing more than a statement made by a man named Holt. who in joshing manner stated he had cleaned out the Arctic Spring. and he would not say what he found in the bottom. This after being repeated c number of times developed into a mammoth.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-22
SEEN AND HEARD

The snow was melting this morning a- carly as seven o'clock and the win Ter mantle. rew loaded down with hl;h. should receive such 2 blow f will settle down quite li,,le today.
 Tn street department is doing good work uow days. the various sidewalks being cleared from snow so ;rsyellug is good wherever there k a sidewalk
 Even the morning paper that gets lts particulars about any great event rom th, Nugget. and nearly al it's suggestions for editorials. noticed the ambiguous account of the boats being sucked under. or held by the blower rom getting away from the ship. w called up Sergeant Harper to s,e if he could straighten il out for We could not grasp the mcaninE That official being away preparing for his party. N" published it just as it came ever the wire. being the Testimony of President Ismay. believin9 people fa- miliar with larE, trans Atlantic lm- ITS would tumble to what it really meant The morning paper should get little more live dope" and not depend upon th~ Nugget to I'll mp It's paper, Lut then ou. cannot h, paving interest on plast,rs stuck an over tho plant. from th, typewriter lu the of flee to the scraps of junk that go to make up rhe out'f. and heye auything loft for tclegramS.
 Tho health officer is now telling us to boil our water which is quite prop cr for wc understand the well suffered from an overflow and drinking water is being taken from the rivers. The Moonlight water wil be sent to Nome as soon as conditions arise where they can clear the mains. then all our trou- ble will be over A stitch in time. or forewarned is forearmed and with the Ia grippe now in evidence a word to the wise should be sufficient.
 Nomeitcs who were fortunate enough to secuer an invitation to the birthday party given by Sergeant Harper. had great time. in fact it would have heen hard wark to pick a more jolly crowd in Nome. and confine the nun Der to the accommodation of th' Kegoayah KOzga Hall.
 Ducks will soon be fin the market th, Eskinos are now going hunting fol our spring water fowl. and in Q few days we will be enjoying them
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-22
CLUB
 MET SATURDAY EVE.

we arc willing 10 be put wise. We would suggest to those who borrow their neighbors paper to take & little more time. even If poaching on some other fellows reserve.
 Delegate ". A. Gilmore was present at the meeting and offered some timely suggestions. and outlined the work for It's members 10 commence trying to execute. Several other prom inent speakers were called upon and it was seen that all present were ac- tive orkers and results will surely follow should they keep up their good work
 Harmony prevails for the first time in tho history of republican politics. and there Is q little better than an even chance of sending straight out and out party man back to congr sss one whom tho delegates to thc terei- torial convention nominated rnuni- mously. and are now working in every section of Alaska to elect.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-22
Daily Nusse. delivered s2 per month
FRED AVER RETURNS
 FROM COUNCIL

Mr and Mrs. Fred Aver returned from Council Sunday morning about three o'clock and took the "big sleep" all day yesterday.
 Mir. Aver. who Is the local manager of the Wild Goose Mining and Trad ing Company. had been over to the in- land city on 6 business trip to make final arrangements for the seasons work. Mrs. Aver. who had been on a visit to friends in Council, return cd with MT. Aver. The trail was ex- cellent all the way over. the couple travelling during the night and had good trip all the way.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-22
HUGE BENEFIT MARGARET M0LDT

In appreciation of the many kind- nesses which Miss Margaret Moldt has shown the public of Nome. the boys al Fort Davis have arranged q play to bc given Wednesday night. the en- tire proceeds of which will be turned over to Miss Moldt to be used by her in tho further advancement of her musical ability.
 It is Miss Moldts intention to study voice culture in the states, and she will leave on one of the first steamers for the outside
 Let everyone come on Wednesday night and help to make tho affair a complete success, as Margaret Moldt is certainly deserving. she having at all times without remuneration. help ed to make many of Nome's concerts. etc, successful.
 The tickest have been put at popular prices and the boys will no doubt play to a packed house.
 The NuSEeL NdS lllloIllltu tuett ih' play was produced at the Fort last Saturday night and that those who were in attendance. were highly pleas ed with the clever acting.
 Miss Hazel Price. Nome's popular actress will assume one of the prin- cipal parts, MT. Berggren will play a violin solo and Margaret will sing a contralto solo.
 The people of Fot Davis and a few of their friends witnessed a dress re- hearsal of the stubborn Motor Car" which was put on in the post sym nasium Saturday evening to give some of the members of the fort, who will be unable to be present at the Eagle Hall next Wednesday evening, an op- portunity to see what may be expect ed at tho slated performed in Nome.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-22
REED FOREMAN
 OF GRAND JURY

This morning at ten o'clock after court convened the members going to make up the grand jury were sworn in and received their instructions from the court, as to their duties.
 The regular instructions were given the grand jury. the court not setting forth any particular or special work, for them to consider. They were also States district attorney in the absence of the district attorney would assist them during their work and present such cases as were on hand for their deliberations and investigations.
 The court then appointed C. w. Reed. the we'll known mechanic. as foreman of the grand jury and after George Hilfrich had been sworn in as bailiff. the members retired to settle down to work. Assistant District At tornev Castle informed the grand jury he would have nothing to present to them before o'clock this afternoon.
 The following being the members: A x. Ashby. John Bennett. Charles Broste, Herold Berg. John Basge. c. T Cahill, Harry c. Corbin. Charles Ecksteln. John Eberle. x. B. s. Flor ander, Ben Gillette. Grant Jackson. Walter Johnson. Ole w. Kjelsberg. II. F Kirkwood, w. II. Moldt, J. M. Me Mutt, Archie Mcdonald. A. Mclvor. C. A Riggs. c. W Reed, Peter Sather. o x. Thomas.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-22
MAIL ARRIVED
 YESTERDAY MORNING

John Hegneess. the mall contractor. arrived in Nome yesterday morning at three thirty with the outside mail. consisting CT 55 pounds of local first class and l30 pounds of second.
 The mail carrier Is travelling nights nuv with the mail the trails being too sote during the day time. The mall from now on will arrive and depart one,. week until the first of June. so Nameitcs will have to get out of the notion of expecting mail every twice week from now on. until next win ter when tho schedule for tho winter commenced again.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-22

The verdict of the audience was unan imous that the production was excel lent and wlll be one of the very best ever seen in Nome Don't forget the date. etc.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-22
HeAlTA DEPARTMENT NOTICE

Unul further notice all persons are hereby notified that all water used for drinking should be boiled
 M SLOAN, M. D..
 Health officer
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-22

Say. Bill. lend me S2.
 What do you want with s.. want 10 huy q ticket for the odd Fellows ball
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-22

Guard your health by keeping the pores of your skin open-a hot bath at the Elite will do the business. Open ali night.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-22
NOTICE.

All persons having bills against the Nomo Quartz Development Company. please present same 10 the secretary.
 RUSS DOWNING.
 Secretary.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-22

Marrying title may be all right, but see what a real American girl thinks about it in the Stubborn Motor Car, April 24, 1912.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-22

Remember We are retailers as well a. wholesaiers. Special bottle sale. Sew ard Commercial Go.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-22

Rocky roads cause lots of trouble See the outcome in the Stubborn Mo tor Car. April 24. 1912.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-22

LOST-Childs gold chain. with locket with initials M M D. Return to the Nugget office
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-22
FOR SALE.

one cash register: terms cash o wil! exchange for pencils. For furthsl information sec BOB.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-22
DOG TEAM FOR HIRE.

Freight and passengers taken 10 tns creeks with dog team.
 GEO. M. BEAlE,
 Phone Main 65
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-22

If you soc |. in tho Nugget t ls 80.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-02-14
National Citizens League To
Promote Sound Banking System

The National Citizens League, or
ganized for the promotion of sound
banking system, now has organizations
in thirty four states. with arrange
ments to complete the list.
The league is strictly non-partisan,
representing joint and spontaneous
movement Of business men and others,
independent of party affiliations, who
are uniting in popular movement for
a reform of the banking system of the
United States. Its aim is to awaken
the public to realization that our
credit system. dependent as it is on I'M
related banks, is subject TO meet seri.
Gus and unnecessary dangers, and that
this absence Of organized and united
responsibility in our banks affects all
classes, is menace to legitimate bus
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-02-14

mess operations and drag upon ma
tional development.
The Kentucky branch of the leagu
is headed by Mr.. John M. Anterior, OF
Louisville, who will be aided in the
work by committeeman from each Con.
gressional district, as follows:
First District-Judge w. M. Reed,
Paducah.
Second District-Judge S.W. Hager,
greensboro.
Third District-W. l.. Porter, Glas-
gov.
Fourth District-John L. Helm, Eliz-
abethtown.
Fifth Dstrict-William Hepburn, Of
Louisville.
Sixth Distriot-D. ID. Wallace, Wal
ton.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-02-14
PLANTING TREES WITH
DYNAMITE IN BRECKENRIDGE

a half pounds of low powder, and
well tamped, is blasted.
If the soil is inclined to be
swampy, heavier charges, explod-
ed deeper in the ground, will break
up the lower impervious stratum,
and permit the surplus water to
sink into the earth, where it will
be co served, and afterwards Civ
en- up to the roots of the trees as
they require it.
An example of the great benefit
derived from the use of explosives,
for excavating the holes in which
young trees are to be planted, was
recently brought to our attention
by a well-known fruit grower, who
reported that he planted nine
peach trees few years ago to de-
termine positively whether any
thing was to be gained by using
dynamite. Three of the trees were
planted in holes made by drilling
a two-inch auger hole three to four
feet deep, and exploding charge
of dynamite in the bottom; the
other six trees were planted in
holes of the regulation size dug by
hand. Three years later the three
trees which had been planted in
the blasted holes were strong and
healthy, and produced between
five and six bushels of very fine
peaches; but the other six trees,
planted on the same ground with
out blasting, bore practically no
peaches at all, both fruit and leaves
having shrivelled up and dropped
off during the dry season.
A similar experience was that
of Western farmer, who set out
an apple orchard more than twenty
years ago. After digging a num-
Der of holes for the young trees,
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-02-14

Dynamite is an exceedingly val
liable aid to the successful growing
of fruit trees. Those who have
tried it are firmly convinced that
no method of excavating the hole
for the roots of the young tree,
whatever may be 1.-THE soil condi-
tons, is SO economical, quick or
productive of as desirable after
results, as blasting with dynamite.
Dynamite should be used when
planting trees, because one cart
ridge of 30 per cent. dynamite will
excavate instantly the hole in
which to plant the tree, and be-
cause the explosion of the dyna-
mite loosens up the soil for many
yards around, giving the tree roots
a better opportunity to spread out
than when the hole is dug by hand.
The explosion also destroys all in
sects and grubs in the ground near
by. Every year or SO during the
life of the trees, small charges of
80 per cent. dynamite should be
exploded midway between them,
and some four or five feet below
the surface of the ground. This
tends to keep the soil open so that
it will hold moisture and gives the
tree roots every chance to spread,
besides keeping the ground free
from grubs.
When older trees begin to fail,
it is sometimes of much benefit to
detonate charge of explosives di-
rectly under them. To do this
hole should be started seven or
eight feet away from the tree and
driven downward and toward the
tree on a dip of about forty-fve
degrees. When the hole is in
twelve feet, the bottom will be
from eight to nine feet directly
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-02-14
Mrs. Hettie Lyons Gets
100000 From Railroad.

On Tuesday the sixth, inst, the Court
Of Appeals, affirmed the judgment of
the Meade Circuit Court, for $4,000. 90
against the Louisville, Henderson & St.
Louis Railway Company.
In March, 1911, Mrs. Lyons, who now
resides at Garfield this county, was
struck by an engine of the railway at
Custom, as she attempted to cross the
track. She received severe injuries,
among them a broken leg. She sued
the Company at Brandenburg and last
April, was awarded judgment for $4,000.
in damages. This judgment was affirm
ed on the sixth Claude Mercer repre-
senred Mrs. Lyons in both courts.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-02-14

under the trunk of the tree. This
hole should be ''sprung, Or"cham-
bered,' with a ! S-inch cart
ridge of 40 per cent. dynamite, and
then loaded with from 5 to 10
pound, of low powder, with lamp
ing above the charge 10 the mouth
of the hole The explosion of this
charLe breaks up the bard soil be-
low the roots Of the tree, so that
it can hold a greater quantity of
moisture, which the tree roots will
take up as they require it. The
beneficial results from this blast
ing may not appear in the next
crop, but will be manifest in sue
ceeding ones for many years.
When breaking up hardpan be-
tween the trees in the California
orange groves il is the custom to
bore down with an auger just
through the INDEPENDENTLY
about four feet below the surface.
This hole is sprung" or "cham-
bered" with one-half of a II x g.
inch cartridge of stumping pow
der 40 per cent?, and then, after
being loaded with about one and
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-02-14

Seventh District-Rodes B. Thomas,
Georgetown.
Eighth Distriot-George w. Welsh,
Danville.
Ninth District-R. H. Vansant, Ash
land.
Tenth District-J.M. Stevenson, Win
chester.
Eleventh District-D. q. Edwards,
London.
w. p. Walton. the well-known news
paper man of Lexington. is in charge
of the work in Kentucky as secretary,
with his Office in the Equitable build
ing, Louisville, and will be glad to
send literature. bearing on the subject.
to all who wish it.