davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-04-18
MICKLETON

John and Lucy Tyler, of Salem were
recently guests in Theodore Browns fam
| lily.
Jerre and Mary L. Haines entertained
on the fourteenth their children Mabel and
Oscar Redrow OF Wenonah. and Reba
Joyce and son Haines, of Landsdowne. Pa.
Mrs. j. Herbert Brown recently visited
her aunt, Mrs. Sarah Haines of Camden
Lawyer Amos J Peaslee. of New York
was week end visitor at the home Of his
Mr.. 20 and Mrs. Walter L. Tomiin were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Haines, OF
Camden, on Sunday.
George Burrough, of Philadelphia. is
spending few days with Mrs. Clayton
Thompson.
Sarah Taylor M. D., of woodstown. has
been visiting relatives in this locality.
Thomas Draper of Moorestown, called
on Benjamin Heritage and other friends
here last week.
The Friends First-day School Union on
the thirteenth was well attended. consider
Mullica Hill. Woodstown. Sale mand Green
wich. and visitors from Philadelphia. We
nonah and Swedesboro. The reports In
seveS the he n fgem to the Be Me
The fore part of the afternoon session was
devoted to recitations by the children.
Among those. participating were: Joseph
who recited IF / Knew" Gertrude Daw-
Crocuses' Promise: Howard Bodine. Ed
lIn IOFueI, -JUStpH L. DuIutti.i nIIiou
Brown. "a Single Head of Wheat = Ger
trude steward BE Careful What YonI
say Clara Sailor, "The Village Blessing"
Jennie Heider, 1.-THE Solitary Worshiper -
Rebecca Borden, eTwo verdicts' Martha
Heritage's class gave a concert exercise.
Henry W. wilber. of Philadelphia, then
addressed the Union ana held the atten-
tion of all. The speaker referred to the
Meeting for Worship as the hub of our
wheel; the place that should be the spirit
ual storage battery of the community that
could be tapped by weary spirits as the
source OF impulse toward the divine. The
meeting may have as many spokes as de-
sirable. but the spokes are not the hub.
The silence in the First-day school should
help to unity the meeting and First-day
school A knowledge Of God should grow
with the child not so much by direct
teaching as through the atmosphere of the
home and First day school. The seating
OF meeting for worship is important; !;
the congregation should be seated togeth-
er. there is power in contact.
Benjamin Heritage has suffered more
during the past week nut at last report
was more comfortable
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-04-18
TWO OF THE BEST EYE-SICHT
SPECIALISTS In EASTERN
PENNSYLVANIA AND
NEW JERSEY.

Mr.. r. A. Tollinger, for 20 years
has given his service to the people of
New Jersey and bears an enviable rep
utation as an Eye-sight Specialist and
Optician.
Mr.. J. R. Hunter has been associa-
ted with some of the best Optical
houses of Philadelphia and is an expert
in refraction and examination of the
eye, with record of IL years behind him.
They are always ready to give you
their individual attention which guaran-
tees to you expert service and perfect
satisfaction.
Mr.. Hunters store at 214 Market
St., Phila., occupies the site on which
the first School House of Philadelphia
was erected which is at the corner of
Strawberry & Market SITS.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-04-18
NOTICE TO CREDIToRs.

The subscribers, Lewis Burk mud How
ard w. Burk. administrators Of the estate
Of Robert X. Burk deceased. by direction
of the Surrogate Of the County Of Glou-
cester, hereby gives notice to the creditors
OF the said deceaent to bring in their
tate of the said decedenf, under oath, Or
affirmation, within nine months from this
date or they will be forever barred of any
action therefor against the said subscriber.
LEWIS q. BURK.
HOWARD w BURK,
Administrators.
Dated March sth, 1912. s-14.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-04-18
THoRoFARE.

Isaialh's Jerusalem Home: The De-
cadent City Americas Peril" was the
topic discussed in the Epworth Lea
que ON last Sunday night. The lead
er, Mrs. Mary R. Low, led her hear
ers through devious historical paths,
along which were many points of in
terest, all of which served as illus
trations Ito embellish and eIucidate
the main point of her topic. Other
speakers made good points also, all
of which served to show that the top
ic had been one of general interest.
The base ball club is preparing to
hold a fancy bazaar and ice cream
festival at an early date in Wilkins
Hall. The boys deserve the help and
encourageme of all their friends in
and near ThorOfare.
The Dramatic Club held their So
cial in Wilkins Hall ON last Saturday
might. Owing to attractions else
where not a large number were pres
ent, but the light fantastic was tripped
as usual.
Mrs. Anna e. Wells and her friend,
Miss Margaret Angelo visited Mr. and
Mrs. Uriah b. Biddle last week
Mrs. Wells was on her way to Elmer
to conduct revival services.
Miss Grace Griggs spent several
days last week with her sister, Mrs.
William LaTourette, in PIainfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cline and Miss
Anna May Cline, of West Philadelphia,
spent over Sunday with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Cline.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Owen and
daughter Elizabeth, of Mickleton, spent
over Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Owen.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Kennedy, OF
Darby, Pa, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
John Blake last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Lewallen, OF
Camden, Albert and Miriam Lewallen
Wyne last Sunday.
Miss Gertrude Owen spent over Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Shute
in Camden.
Mrs. Carl S. Davis and Madaline
visited friends in Philadelphia the
early part of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Binckley, OF
Philadelphia, were over Sunday visit
ors of Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Jeffries
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Gerlack and
Horace, of Philadelphia, spent over
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. C. Blaine
Hughes.
Miss Beulah Kircher visited friends
in Woodbury. last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas H. Robb
Ellis and Eunice Robb, of Gloucester
City, we're guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Ellis C. Reed.
Mr. HORACE Kircher visited Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Kircher, in Camden,
last week.
Miss Elizabeth Hanmel, of Philadel-
phia, is spending several days with
her mother, Mrs. Margaret Hammel
Mr. and Mrs Ephraim Cox, OF
Westville, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Jos.
White last week.
The farmers of Thorofare are send
ing large loads Of sculions to market
aand asparagus is coming along nicely.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-04-18
.R,.EPAUPo..

hold strawberry social in McIlvaine's Is
Hall, Saturday evening, April 27th There
Will be on sale strawberries. Ice cream,
cake, confectionery Come and help make
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-23
REGISTER PROTEST
AGAINST RETURN
OF APACHES
Roswell Commercial Club
Takes Initiative in Kick
Against Bringing Fl. Sill
Indians Back to MeSCalelo
Country.

i vigorous protest upuusr "a" pro-
ur.rd return tu the MrarIlrru Indian
reservation IN eastern Nr,. IcNt,u at
nearly 9oo liberated Nptrh" prison.
,r~ 81 var at Font sill ukE.. b. CON.
tanned In Il communication received
hN the secretary ut IA" AluGuuuruI'
Commercial club fran ia, Roswell
rummorctnr ANN. rms protest 0s also
accompanied 10y petition asking for
il" creation nt national purE ont
eft 81 portion I thr Al'suul"r" r"arr,a-
tom 1liu local commercial club D..
.rn,d 'u s",ur" SIGNATURES lu tlIr proc
l.si Hud petition. nd ~ &C. understood
iui similar request, haN, been utdr
Of ether commercial 'luhs ia thr state.
n Is claimed that tho Npnrhrs are
Moor" prosperous ~ thrir present loo
,Iliuu aud that tho reason for the
proposed rrWnNul iH simply ,hr d,.r"
uI IA, war d"Idrtm, ut ,u us, il, rnI,
SIN lands 'ur other purposes The u"-
tom is unoE "a connection with lu"
urht senator \. g. EaIl ct N,N MrN-
De-" Be- Haglng ug.uust To- proposed
transfer "t the Iuuiuus htrh 60 thor
old slampiur ground.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-23
YOUR GRAY HAIRS
QUICKLY VANISH
A Harmless Remedy, Made
From Garden Sage, Restores
Color to Gray Hair.

\ feeling of sadness accompanies
the discovery ui the first gray mains
which unfortunately are looked upon
~ h"ralds at advancing age. Gray
hair, huvrNrT handsome II may be-,
makrs a person look old. We all
know the advantages of being young.
Aside from the good impression a
youthful appearance makes on others,
simply knowing that you are looking
ht' gives one courage 10 undsrtn kG
Hnd accomplish things So why suf-
fer the handicap OF looking old on
account of gray hairs. when simple
rcmrdv viii give your hair youthful
Culur ana beauty In "a few dHyH' time
Most people know that common
garden sage acts ~ "A color reAtOrer
und scalp tonic Hs we'll. cur grand
muthrTH used "A "SuEe Ten for keep
Ing their hair dark, soft ANA luKur-
liant IN WNcth's Sage and sulphur
Hair Remedy We have an Ideal prep
aration Of Sage, combined with Rul.
phur ana other valuable remedies for
dandruf. itching scalp and thin, weak
hhir that II split at the ends or con.
stantly coming out. A few appllcA-
tiOns OF this valuable remedy Will
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-23
GOVERNMENT SEEKS
SMALL FARMS IN
SOUTHWEST
Statistician of Bureau of I'M
migration and Colonization
Making Important Investi-
cation in New Mexico.

To i"r,u, al, the irrigabb. section.
HnilHhl" Tor colonization %, small
farmers who wish to till tracts NarN
lnr ltum nv t. twenty dtrry H. tn,
purp"s" Of IN Investigation uuV IN
progress ln \cW MuNivu and 1turI
parts 81 'h, southwest hN tn. bureau
of luml-ItiIuu and colonization eft
III" interior department uudrr dir"r.
ten al thi,l .Sntistichm " y Pow
derry ct th" bureau. Thv vuNrrumrui
WISHES lu huN" accurate information
regarding such opportunities tea ,hr
small farmer aud To- that end the ru.
r"dl has arranged for an CONNER bat
organizations iu lh" Sirf, and ia,
STATE iwmlurHlIuu hur"uu t.. report HlI
such tracts us rapidly a. tlu5 Ir" Geo.
Gated
II Is r"iir,cd this liberalization ulu
have important results IN IN, drN,'.
uum,ut ct III" .rrganlc lands of Sew
Mex. -.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-23

MnMtlIau, who was with r,uy on
TIA" uurlh pole trim la 1900
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-23
NEW MEXICO CATTLEMAN
SEES WONDERS OF THE
KANSAS CITY ST0CKYARDS

Kansas CITY. Mo, D"c - -'uhn
.luir Nuu haa u.,u conducting 30
,.'tir. ranch around in, foot ur IA,
Pyramid mountains, ia tho oNtr,n"
.uuthN,st corner ui IA, state of NrW
MrtIru. not far from l.mIsuurg. tor
over thirty years. made ms ur.l trip
e. thD Kansas cay murl.' 'l'u cattle
this week ana Is spend rE O. I.A days
ct ia, yards Mr. Mu.. u.. hrou
f"llinu his cattle AT Il, M 500 he has
not had IN" adNauiug, "t ,ghi sorinp
"Il hig ltN" stus'k market. r# others
~ hu come here once. or twice a ychr
with stock. Tho Tong ran Of Loco
mil"7 "as littlc trying ON him. ~
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-23
I;ar, Fat Drunken Ml,cr

Inls. ice. 23.--Jcau Baptist, Iiuu-
tau, ru rrrvulrir misrr and hermit at
t"urbcNutc, has come To- q ,trangc
end. lie got drunk In shautN hr
had built tor himself ana rats literal
~ GrNuur"d him uutil lhor" VAS uuth-
ing lett hut his bar' bones.
The skeleton was found 10y man
who had urrrc nghl With the ru-
dents. which later alta 'l,rd the VII
lIgr undertaken.
The rats even tried to- eft tho hoys
To- Ruuliu's huN Ia leading Paris
hank Thry were hlNrd, though. h
tn" stout shapes ui Gopher Sow the
misrr's relatives are sharing among
them his long hidden fortune.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-23

hrtug back the yulur uud ~ - short
tluu 1t VIII r,mu', ,NrH trace "l
dJudruu 1ud grutl, Improve tue
growth aud upp,urau,, eff the hair
Got u utlN cent bottle from your
drusgI-t IrdIN aud motto" the diner
vu,r ia your hair after q few days
treatment MI druggists SCH It, under
guarantee that the muurN win be re
funded n TIA, rrmvdN ~ not exactly 1s
IL--IL--NMILul-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-23
Player Pianos--Player Pianos

\ prominent gentleman ct tins city
uul, recently siid To- us. 81 have had
more fun WIN our PLAYER Piano and
| consider II has ElNvu nv family
greater returns tor the muurN than
amy investment rNn' uadr.' LEARN
ard lLudruuuu go.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-23
Mamie irons

WI klIkI.
III South IlI-i ~.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-23
\ Doc MnIncs mnn Ind nm nilnck Of

\ Dos Muincs man had an attack OF
muscular rheumatism In his shoulder
\ friend advised him 90 go to Hot
springs, That meant an expense at
$50 or move, lie sought for "A quick.
or and cheaper way L. cure 1t and
found It In ChHma. rIai,.'s Lduimcut
Three day 'ttor the first application
Of this iIut.,r' nc was well. For sale
by all Druggists. ADV.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-23

VICTOR u'u, Dec. % Ju.,rh cot
'o"h"r. q miner. accidentally 'h,'
G.".gr ,ul'uu lnruu.U IN, Wu ..
@ '.,uu.G .'uU.r Iu % ,.'u. .l...
here. lultuu {, not ,Epc,t'u GO Use,
hilton o. sad lu have uNou,ral,.
Galnpur from an hliu,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-23
Human I,on,h I,r,unlu. In .JniI

Dos Nngolos, NUL, UUr II \ WI
of hIhcas corpus ual,'d 10y Wturu,, s
for can Rtvdolhuch the "huuHu
humh," who threatened several NrrE
ago 10 blow up TIA" police staji"u Was
denied today by Judge Wlllis. and IA"
dyuaIuil"r was sent back tu Lul uu'i
his tTial Dec. 10,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-02-27

New York, Feb. 26.-''I will &C
cept the nomination for President il
it is rendered me, and will adhere
to this dicision until the convention
has expressed its preference" is
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt's reply
to the letter of seven republican gov
errors asked him to stand for nomi-
nation.
The eagerly awaited reply was
given out last night at Colonel Roose-
velt's Offices here during his absence
on trip to Boston. 1t was unex-
psctedly brief, but definite. 1t fol-
lows:
New York, Feb. "a, 1912 Gentle
men: / deeply appreciate your let
ter. expressing as it does the care
fully considered convictions of the
men elected by popular vote to stand
as the heads Of government in their
several states.
II absolutely agree with you that
this matter is not one to be decided
with any reference to the personal
preferences or interests of any man,
but purely from the standpoint of
the interests of the people as whole.
II will accept the nomination for
President if it is rendered to me. and
| will Adhere to this decision until
the convention has expressed its pre-
ference.
lone of the chief principles for
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-02-27
Her q Sons.

Mrs. Corn6eld, an English woman,
celebrated her SOth birthday by at
tending a theatre in London with
her p sons. Mrs. Cornfield is ma
tive Of Orkney Islands. Her chill
dren-all boys--are all alive, and.
eight OF them are in the Kings SER
vice, civil and military. They had
arrived from all parts Of the colonies.
to celebrate their mothers birthday.
Asked if there had never been any
daughters in the family. one Of the
boys smillingly replied. None, bat
a dozen or so that we have adopt
ed"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-02-27

specially fitted up for them. viii e
the whole afterpart Of the gun deck
has been set aside for the use Of the
Knox party. Here there will be fire.
quent receptions to government Of
Gals upon whom the secretary will
call.
To officers and crew it will not be
an easy trip. They will be on almost
constant dress parade as official Wis
itors come and go. The men, how
ever, have entered into the spirit of
the cruise. and it is believed will
make showing in the ports visited
that will reflect credit on the navy
and the nation.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-02-27
Farmers Institute.

The annual meeting Of the State
Farmers Instituts'of Kentucky will
be held in Frankfort to-day. Sever
al hundred persons. among the num-
Der many Of the wives and daugh-
ters Of the delegates. are expected.
Wednesday afternoon Rev. Edward
B. Lands, Of Hopkinsville, will speak
on The Present Day Possibilities of
Rural Development" and a feature
of Thursday mornings program will
be an address by Prof. Barksdale
Himletts Superintendent Of Public
instruction.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-02-27
CASE ARGUED
Before Court Of Appeals and
Submitted.

The case of Peaslee-Gaulbert Com.
pany against u. D. McMath, admin
istrator Of Herbert McMath. de-
ceased. appealed from this county,
was argued before the Court of Ap-
peals at Frankfort last week. Messrs.
c. H. Bush and Hunter Wood rep
resented the appellee and S Y. Trim
bic and John Doolan the appellant.
The case was submitted. Herbert
McMath was killed at Pembroke by
an explosion Of naphtha during q fire
at that place. His administrators Sc
cured q verdict Tor IS, 900 against
the company and an appeal was taken.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-02-27
BIG JUNKET FOR KNOX
Touring South American Sea.
ports in Gorgeous Style.

Key West. Fla. Feb. 26 When
the armored cruiser Washington. the
official home Of Secretary of State
Knox for the greater part OF the
next two months. weighed anchor
off Key West and turned her prov
towards the isthmus Friday, there
was begun a diplomatic mission in
many respects unprecedented.
Mr.. Knox will accomplish the "trip
under conditions BETTING its dignity +.
The cruiser Washington has been
put in spick and span shape and car
ries nearly one thousand men, the
largest crew now on any American
The admiral's quarters and the ad-
ioing suite az the canfain. haNo hoan
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-02-27
THE NEW
DISTRICTS
The Congressional Redistricting
Measure Passes The
Senate.
NO CHANGE IN THE SECOND.
But Many Changes Are Made
In Some Of The Other
Districts.

Frankfort, KY, F g b. 26,--The
Pritchard congressional redistrictinR
bill passed the senate. q to 2. The
two negative votes were cast by
Senators H. M. Brock and G. Hol-
man. Republicans.
The congressional redistricting bill
passed by the senate is as follows, no
change being made in the first six
districts:
First district Ballard, Caldwell,
Galloway, Carlisle, Crittenden. Full
ton, Graves, Hickman. Levingston.
Lyon, Marshall, McCracken and
Trigg.
Second Standardization, Da-
viess, Hancock. Henderson, Hopkins,
Mclean, Union and Webster.
Third district--Allen. Butler, Bar
rem, Edmonson, Logan, Metcalfe,
Muhlenburg. Simpson. Todd and
Warren.
Forth district Breckenridge,
Bnllitt, Grayson. Green. Hardin,
Hart, Larue, Marion. Meade, Mel
son, Ohio. Taylor and Washington.
Fifth district--Jefferson.
Sixth district Boone Campbell,
Carroll. Gallatin. Grant, Kenton,
= r.
Pendleton and TrimbIe, i, Z. ! y, ~. !. !.
Seventh distFic B6afbdn. Fay
cite, franklin, Henry Lee. Oldham.
Owen. Scott, Woodfofds Powell.
Clark and Estill.
Eight djstrict--Adair. Anderson,
Boyle. Casey. Garrard. Jessamine, Lin
coin. Madison. Mercer, Shelby and
Spencer.
Ninth district-Braeken. Bath,
Boyd, Carter. Elliott, Fleming,
Greenup. Harrison. Lewis, Lawrence,
Masion. Menifee, Morgan, Nichols.
Robertson. Rowan. Wo fe. Mont
gomery and Breathitt.
Tenth district-Floyd. Johnson,
Knott. Letcher, Jackson, Martin.
Magoffin, Owsley, Pike and Perry.
Eleventh district-Bell. Clinton,
Cumberland. Harlan. Knox, Monroe,
Pulaski Rockcastle, Russell. Wayne
Whitley, Laurel. Clay and Leslie.
The bill carries an emergency
! clause.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-02-27
DEAL IN HOPKINS
French Syndicate Closes Option
For 5000 Acres.

Madisonville. KY. Feb. 26. -Ose
of the biggest coal land deals ever
transacted in Hopkins county is now
a settled fact. Five thousand acres
lying between Providence and Dial.
ton. known as the Beulah coal field.
is to be opened up and operated by
a French syndicate.
Ii is estimated that 100000 will
be paid the land owners of that
section within q year. The option
has been standing for years. When
opened 1t viii necessitate a railroad
to taD that loeallW 81 asr ~
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-02-27
GREENSBORO
BOY WINNER
Hot Competition in Western
Kentucky High School Or
atOrical Contest.
JUDGES SWEPT BY THE NOISE.
Judges Depreeate Unusual APP.
pIause but Give Him De-
ciSiOn Over Others.

Owensboro, KY, Feb, 23.-"De-
spite the enthusiasm of his friends"
declared the judges at the oratorical
contest of the Western Kentucky Or
atorical Association held at the
Grand opera house here tonight,
I'VE declare Joe Clint jenkins, of
the Greensboro nigh school, winner"
His Grafton, The Federation of
the World" was we'll delivered and
there was no doubt that it was the
best of evening Such tumultaous &C.
claim had been done him. however,
that the judges disapprOved of the
demonstration. The other schools
joined in the applause given the To-
cal boy at the conclusion of his
spec CHI.
Each of the other contestants gave
well prepared addresses. the various
candidates presenting the following
subjects:
Princeton ahlon Gregory; sub.
Ject, Robert E. Lee"
jacksonville = Charles Bourland;
subject, "A Young Mans Views on
Some Full Grown Problems"
Paduesh- Pittman Harth; subjecr.
Universal Peace"
Henderson William Floyd; sub
ject. Patriotism"
Dawson Springs = Frank Dunn;
subject. Survival of the FitteSe.''o
Hopkinsville = Thomas Roberts;
subject, %Lest we Forget"
This is the second successive year
Greensboro has won this annual
event. The judges were: Hon. New
ton Belcher. of Greenville. KY; Hon.
j. U. Snyder, of Marion. KY, and
Prof. ]. S. Dickey, of Bowling
Green.
Rivalry was keen between the
schools and the cheers iior each can.
didate were deafening.
The Local Press.
OF Thomas Roberts. who spoke
for Hopkinsville, the Messenger
said:
Thomas Roberts. representing
Ho2kinsville. whose Grafton was de-
livered under the title of Lest We
Forget" made strong address
which was well received by the au.
dience."
The Inquirer paid him the follow
ing compliment:
Thomas Roberts, of the Hopkins
vile high school, delivered a force
full address, entitled Lest We Forget.
The speaker deplored this mercenary
age. and called on the rising genera
ton to recall the philanthropic spirits
Of Washington. Lincoln and Clay,
whose battles were for principles,
and not for selfish, greedy gain"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-02-27
MiSSiSSippi'S New Experiment

Mississippians who have an income
of over $500 a year will now have
to pay a tax on it. following the
passage of a bill in the legislature
yesterday. The tax on incomes from
81 500 is five mills; the rate on in
com, from IS 600 $40 600 is seven
snu d n,if nm. 5; from $4,000 to
SIS coo, ten mills; from $4,000 TO
$4,000. fifteen mills. and twenty
mills ., All comes over SOS. 900.
How much revenue this tax will raise
8 prObIemalIeAI. kut i g estimated
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-02-27

which. i have stood. and for which
now stand. aid which / have always
endeavored and always shall endeav.
or to reduce to action. is the genuine
rule of the people. and therefore ]
hope that so far as possible the PEG
pie may be given the chance. through
direct primaries to express their
preferences to who shall be nomi-
nee of the republican presidential
convention.
Very truly yours,
"THEODORER ROOSEVELT"
The Hon. William E. Glasscock,
governor of the state of West Vir-
GINA, Charleston. W. V.
1.-The Hon. Chester H. Aldrich,
governor OF the state of Nebraska.
Lincoln, Neb.
The Hon. Robert P. Bass, COVER
nor of the state of New Hampshire,
Concord. N. H.
The Hon. Joseph M. Carey. gov
ernor of the state Of Wyoming.
CheS enne. Wyo.
The Hon. Chas. S. Osborn, gov,
ernor of the state of Michigan, Lam
sing, Mich.
'Tne Hon. W. R. Stubs. governor
of the state of Kansas. Topeka, Kans.
The Hon. Herbert S. Hadley,
governor of the state of Missouri,
jefferson City, Mo"