davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-31
CEMI-PRO as as
~ ' i 1s:, :: :,' JOTTINGS


Charley Egler has beef secured by
the Ironsides for the game with Trim
ity Club Sunday morning.
On Roseville oval Sunday afternoon
the Pathways of Kearny will be the
of the Armory A. c. This
will be the second game of a series.
and the Roseville fans will be sure of
a good ball game.
Fans in the North End section will
behold the Forest Hills and the
Meadowbrooks in battle array. With
Cliff Jewell on the firing line, the win
ming streak of the Forest Hill team
is liable to be a thing of the past, and
at the same time Forest Hill is likely
to give Jewell what no other team
has given this season, a beating.
Jewell has pitched superb ball all sea-
son. Forest Hill has yet to lose a
game this season on their home
grounds.
fD'A SoAll9 al 4 ain v AtA
Oval tomorrow afternoon will be be-
tween the Parkviews and the Berke-
ley Hall College nine. OF New York.
Haas, of the P~arkviews. will en-
deavor to keep up his strikeout aver
g He has had seventy-one whins
in the last five games. some pitch
ing.
The Pacific A. c, will battle with
the Whirlwinds tomorrow at Pacific
oval. Jesse Hays, last year OF the
Southern League, will umpire.
Silver Lake fans will have for THEN
attraction tomorrow afternoon AT
Harrison oval the Silver Lake A. A.
playing the Bloomfield +. C. Dalloy
will pitch for Silver Lake.
Athletic Park is now under tho
management of George J. Partels, anc
for the first attraction at that part
he has secured Joe Carriers ColoreC
Giants and the Philadelphia y
Giants.
The third game OF a series will b
played at Roseville oval Sunda,
morning between the Roseville star
end the Armory A. c. The Armory
have won n game in the sefi~s an
the Stars have copied the other !
good game should result.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-31
ANKLE DEEP FAvoRITE
FOR INTERNATIONAL HONOR

HUNTINGTON, Long Island, Aug.
31.-With the scheduled start of the
race for the international trophy for
motorboats less than twenty-four
hours away, no American defender
of that prize has yet been selected,
nor will there be. the race committee
said last night, until after a series
of trials that will begin this morning
at 8 o'clock. The most consistent per-
formers so far have been the Ankle
Deep. which has not been afloat for
two days, and the Peter Pan V,
which raced against time for the BEN
eft OF the committee on Thursday
and today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-31
NEARBY SPORT
-EVENTS-
FOR LABOR DAY
Bicycling at Velodrome.

Bicycling at Velodrome.
Motorcycling at Motordrome.
Athletic field day at East Or
ange oval.
Shooting at Smith Gun Club
(all day..
K. of C. field day at Schuetzen
Park, Union Hill.
Baseball at Polo Grounds, Red
Sox-Yankees, afternoon, two
games.
Golf at Forest Hill Field Club.
Montclair Country Club and at
Englewood Country Club.
semi-Pro Baseball Games.
Irvington Parks VS.. Park
ways, of Kearny, at I%rvington
Park (a~fternoon).
Carter's Newark Colored
Giants VS.. Moorman's Newark
Colored Giants. at Parkview
oval in the morning and at
Morris Park in the afternoon.
Bloomfield B. B. c. VS.. Phila-
delphia Giants, two games,
morning and afternoon.
Meadowbrooks VS.. Armory A
c., at Roseville oval (after-
noon).
Broughtons rs. Custer A. c.,
at Bloomfield (afternoon).
Annex A. c. VS.. Irvington F.
|, c., Annex oval ~(afternoon).
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-31
S BOYS U

Young McKenna will have a chance
to show his many friends tonight at
the Brown A. A. what skill he pos
sesses when he meets Mike Rosen.
Young Siegler and Willie Mantler will
meet. The semi-final will bring to-
gether Johnny DAILY, Of New York,
and Young sCardell. the boy from
Montelair,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-31
BOX SCORE OF
YESTERDAYS GAME
ROCHESTER,.
NEWARK.


Totnls. 80 6 Il u ii
+Batted for Keefe in the eighth.
Rnns-Dolan. Ward, Osborne; Toolcy,
Gagnier 2. u. Zimmerman.
Errors-Martin, Dolan. johnson 3.
Rochestcr......... 0 0 2 Ga
Newark. .......... / 900 0 o.
Hits-OR Keefe, . In eight innings; of
Wilhelm, Q in one inning. Two-base hits
Ward 2. johnson, conroy. T~lree-base
hif-Dolan. Sacrifice hit-Osbornc. Sac
rihce hy-Blair. Stolen b~ases-Dolan 2,
Conroy, Tooley, w. Zimmerman. Double
plays-Gagnier to Swacina, johnson to
Martin to Ward. Bases ON bnlls-Of Lee
2, on Kcefe !. Struck out-By Keefe 8,
by Wilhelm l.. by Lee 2. Wild pitch
Lee. Pissed ball-Jacklitsch. Time Of
game-ih. s3m, Umpires-Murray and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-31
EASY FOR MCFARLAND

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. Sl.-ln a
one-sided ~six-round bout before n
Olympic Athletic Club here last night
Paokey Mcfarland, the Cnicago
lightweight, RECEIVED the popular deci-
sion over Joe Hirst, Of philadelphia
In all but one round Mcfarland land
ed at will, while the few blows OF MS
opponent lacked force.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-31
GIANTS LEAD IS
REDUCED AGAIN
Brooklyn Gets Back at Nc
CraW's Men in Clever
Fashion.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
w. L. Pei w. L. Pc.
New York 50 SO .695 Cincinnati. 81 GA All
Chicago :. 70 IL .65SSt. Louis. 50 So .43C
P%ittsburg. 70 so $50 Brooklyn. "A IS 1867
phita 5S 80 .496lRoston - 36 SO 300
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results.
Brooklyn, I; New York, 5.
Boston, 3; Philadelphia, l.
Chicago, 8; st. Louis, A.
Pittsburg, 2; Cincinnati, l az in'g).
Games Today.
Brooklyn at New York.
Cincinnati at Pittsburg.
st. Louis at Chicago.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-31

A funny tale has just drifted in
from the Pacific coast. Old George
Van Haltren, a star Of the early days,
fell back to the coast league as age
came upon him. Before entering
baseball he was a lather by trade.
The Oakland Club manager could
never get Van out for morning prac-
tise. He couldn't understand why
until he learned tina at 7 a. m. daily
Van was packing his Ratchet off to
new houses and raking in a few extra
dollars by slapping OF the laths.
Dave Smith, the middleweight and
heavyweight champion of Australia,
who recently came to this country for
the purpose of getting some Yankee
scalps for his belt, is scheduled to
make his debut Don at a Now York
club. He was matched with Eddie
McGoorty, but the latter called Off
the bout. Smith is reputed to be a
regular ring assassin.
The Comeback" list in major
league baseball is getting to be a
pretty long one. For instance, there's
McMillen, twice up and down. who Is
now shining again with the New York
Yankees. Might be mentioned also
Jean Dubuc, of the Detroit Tigers
who was with the Cincinnati Reds
| once, and then fell out of the big
league company. Dubuc has covered
himself with considerable glory this
season, and is known as n of the
best pitchers in the American League
Iris Speaker. of the Boston Red
Sox, who is shining this year almosI
as brightly as Ty Cobb, was up once
then sent back to Little Rock. Ton
Hughes is with fast company again
Many others might be mentioned.
There is food for thought II
Americas uninterrupted succession o
triumphs at the Olympic games. re
Gently declared A. G. Spaldlng. n o
the Oldest living baseball players
"Why do our athletes always win
I believe the whole secret of thes
leontinued successes is to be found il
the Kind of training that wit
the playing of Americas nationa
game,
youngsters not yet big enough I
attend school begin quickening thei
eyesight and sharpening their VIII
and strengthening their hands an
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-31
SOX down THE
ATHLETICS AGAIN
Washington, However,, Cap
lures Another from Yankees
and Doesn't Lose Thereby.
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Washington. 7; New York, 2.
Boston. Z; Philadelphia, 4.
st. Louis, 8; Detroit. l.
Cleveland. 7; Chicago, 2.
Games Today.
New York at Washington.
philadelphia at Boston.
Chicago at Cleveland.
st. Louis at Detroit.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-31
N LEWIS INJURED

In a six-round exhibition ut the
Rutherford Elks' Club, Rutherford.
last night Banty Lewis, of this city,
~outpointed Kid Goodman, of New
York. Banty Lewis fractured his
wrist in the first round. but won.
despite his injury.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-31
Mccartney to Box Gibbons

ST. PAUL, Mimi. Aug. 31.-After
several days of wire and mail cor
respondence with Philadelphia match
makers, Edward Reddy, manager of
Mike Gibbons. middleweight, yester-
day closed an agreement for a bout
between the champion and Young
Mccartney
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-31
Miss Painter Retains Title

CHICAGO, Aug. s1.-Playing record
golf. Miss Caroline Painter, of did
lothian, retained her title of Vest
ern champion when she defeated Miss
Ruth Chisholm, Of Cleveland, o., In
the final OF the Western Women's
Golf Association tournament at Hins-
dale yesterday. n up. Miss Pain
ter's score was SO and that Of her
rival was 90.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-31
NEW YORK A A

At Utica-Utica. 10; Binghamton. 3.
At ADMINISTRATION, A; Albany, /.
At T~roy-Wilkesbarre, g.; Troy, 0.
At Syracuse-First game: Syracuse, Al
?. Second game: Syracuse, 3; Ell
mira, 1 q innings.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-31

Charley Egler has been secured by
the Ironsides for the game with Trim
ity Club Sunday morning.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-31

On Roseville oval Sunday afternoon
the Pathways of Kearny will be the
of the Armory A. c. This
will be the second game of a series,
and the Roseville fans will be sure of
a good ball game.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-11-13
CHILDREN TO ENTERTAIN

Choruses Of school children, folk
dancing and gymnastic exhibitions.
kindergarten and folk-games, drills
and athletic contests by the Boy
Scouts, Y. M. c. A, Y. M. H. A., the
Turner's, and many other organizar
tons, will take place in the Central
Court every afternoon and evening ex.
cept Sunday. Free moving pictures
on Child Welfare will be given after
noon and evening.
On Friday evening and Saturday af.
ternoon, November 1928. the Histori-
cal Pageant given in Central Park in
May, 1911, will be repeated.
The directors and managers Of the
Louisville Exhibit have been preparing
for their great task since the National
Child Labor Association held its an
nual convention in Louisville last
January. The enthusiasm and inspira-
ton aroused at that time has been
productive of such excellent results
that DR.. Strong unhesitatingly asserts
that the Louisville Exhibit will be the
most enjoyable and successful in the
history Of the entire movement. she
has secured the services of 500 young
Louisville girls who are studying their
various parts and will devote their
full time during the week of the ex.
hibit to explaining the various exhi-
bits and giving information and guild.
anee to visitors.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-11-13

used there we're used In Chicago, and
in addition $4,000 was expended.
Their efforts we're awarded by an at.
tendance of 100000. Exhibits have
been held in Kansas City and North.
ampton, Mass, and are to be held in
st. Louis and Montreal. Then Ken.
lucky Child Welfare Exhibit has Sc
cured nearly $4,000 so far, but much
more is needed. Donations may be
sent to the Kentucky Child Welfare
Exhibit at the Armory.
The Child Welfare Exhibit has been
accorded the hearty cooperation of
the Board of Health, Board of Tuber-
culosis Hospital, various charity or.
CARNATIONS and the churches. Stats
tics have been looked up, information
of technical character furnished, re-
ports on local conditions in various
branches have been submitted and tab
ulated after being verified. The vari
Gus committees total 230 men and
women. But, as Is usually the case
where committees are appointed, a
few active spirits do the work and the
others come strong on the suggestion
end. That the workers, the real work
ers, have been unremitting in their ef-
forts is shown by the splendid results
achieved.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-11-13
WOMAN IS TO Be
THE DIRECTOR
Or. ANNA LOUISE STRONG, Ex-
PERiENcEp WORKER, TO HAVE
CHARGE OF EXHIBIT.
TO PORTRAY CONDITIONS
Many Deaths Among Kentucky chII-
dren Could be Prevented--ThIs
will be an Important subject
Before the Conference.

The scope of the Kentucky Child
Welfare Conference and Exhibit at
Louisville, November 21-30 is limited
only by the conditions surrounding
child life. Or. Anna Louise Strong,
young woman in her early twenties,
is the Director of the Exhibit. DR..
Strong is a Phi. d. from the University
of Chicago and has directed the, Child
Welfare Exhibits in New York, Chi
cage. Kansas City and Montreal and
is the most notable figure In America
in this work. Under her supervision
nearly 100000 was spent in prepar-
ing for the New York exhibit. The
great bulk of this money was spent in
securing views and screens of child
life in the school. In it's home, whether
in tenemepts or palaces, In settlement
and educational movements, recreation
grounds and Industrial conditions. as
we'll as to show its moral and religious
life and TO show the operation Of phi
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-11-13

erty and pursuit of happiness its aim.
The purpose of the exhibit will be
shown What we are doing for chill
dren; what we are not doing for chill
dren; what we ought 10 do for chill
dren."
The Kentucky Child Welfare Exhibit
organization has been In existence
since last January, but its work has
been so transformations, 80 quiet, so
unobtrusive that few realize its mag
nitude and scope. Beginning the night
Of November Fl at o'clock and last
ing ten days the public will have an
opportunity to Judge Of the vastness
OF the undertaking. The exhibit will
be held at the armory and will be open
daily from 10 o'clock in the morning
until 10 o'clock at night with the ex-
ception Of Sunday and Thanksgiving
day, when it will open at 2 o'clock in
the afternoon and remain open until
10 o'clock at night
Scope Comprehensive.
Everything that relates to the child,
and through the child to the parent,
will be dealt with. To epitomize the
exhibit 1t will consist of screens, NOV
Ing pictures, live exhibits, model
dairy, model tenement, free clinics,
model dining-room and kitchen, dirty
and clean barn, model playground.
demonstration of the work done at the
School for the Blind and the Babies
Milk Fund will have a booth which
will be in charge of trained nurse.
where mothers can leave their babies,
and where fresh pure milk will be pro-
vided.
The conditions and needs OF Ken
lucky children will be shown in the
following sections: Health, schools. the
child and the law, settlements and edu-
cational movement, recreation, indus
trial conditions, moral and religious
life, country life and schools, philan.
thropy and homes.
Five hundred volunteer "explainers"
working in four-hour shifts will be
they are to elucidate and will give any
information desired.
The officers of the Kentucky Child
Welfare Exhibit are: Mrs. Morris Belk.
nap, president; Mrs. Alfred Brandies,
first vice president; Miss Elizabeth
Walsh, second vice president; Mrs. L.
w. Thompson, secretary; DR.. Anna
Louis Strong, director; Miss Adele
Brandies, assistant director.
Various committees and subcommit-
tees have been work ing in their de-
partments and the results already ac-
complished have been extremely graft
Tying to those in charge.
Much Detail Involved.
The tremendous amount OF detail
work attached to such a stupendous
undertaking can be grasped only faint
ly by a visit to the headquarters In
the Armory. The only handicap thus
far encountered is the very serious one
OF money. The New York Child Wei
fare Exhibit shows cost 100000 and
were visited BY 100000. The screens
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-11-13

In connection with the Kentucky
Child Welfare Conference and Exhibit,
two other notable conventions will be
held in Louisville: the Child Welfare
Conference proper will be held No
vember 25th and the Exhibit will con-
tinue until November Both. The
Southern Educational Association will
hold Its annual convention at Louis
Vile. beginning November 2sth and
continuing three days. II IL expected
that one thousand southern teachers
will attend this convention. Mrs.
Charles C. Weaver. OF Louisville. has
taken advantage OF the Southern Edu-
cational Association and OF the Child
Welfare Conference. which will bs In
progress At that tims. 10 call q convo-
cation OF school Improvement workers.
The nrst ever held n the world.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-11-13
DISPLAY TO COST
MANY THOUSAND
CHILD WELFARE EXHIBIT AND
CONFERENCE AT LOUISVILLE
NOVEMBER 2t-so.
TO Be HELD IN BIG ARMORY
For The Redemption Of the Young Of
the Present Generation and Future
Generations Great Meeting
Will be Held.

The Kentucky Child Welfare Con-
ference and Exhibit, designed for the
ultimate redemption of the children Of
Kentucky, even until the third and
fourth generations and primarily de-
signed for the reclamation Of these
children of the present generation, will
be held in the commodious First Regi-
ment Armory in Louisville, November
21-SO. The exhibit proper will be in
session ten days. The conference will
be in session three days, November
25-26-27 and the conference will be
held in the Warren Memorial Presby-
terrain Church, corner Fourth and
Broadway, one of the most convenient
meeting places in Louisville.
That the child is father to the man
is the belief of those back of the Child
Welfare Exhibit, and to give the child
at least an even break for health, lib
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-11-13
PROGRAM
Child Welfare Conference
WARREN MEMORIAL PRESBYTERIAN cHURoH.

f~-monday Morning, November u.s. 10 O'Clock.
Prof b Huntoon presiding
to Infants Mortallty"-Dr Rowan Morrison Discussion
opened by Mrs. Letchworth Smith.
B-Prevntable Blindness Kenucky"Dr J. A. STICKY Lex
inson KY Miss Linda Neville, Lexington Ky Discussion
Monday Afternoon, 2sth.
A-.Eusenies and Sex Hygiene"DG Marvin presiding
Bsex Education and Hygienechas Brtwer Discussion
opened by Mrs p. semple
s-Monday Evening, November 25th, O'Clock -
Mrs Morris Benap President the Exhibit and Conference
presiding Opening Address by the Presiding omcer AID
dress The Communitys Chfidren"-Dr.
Deyine York.
4.-Tuesday Morning 10 O'Clock.
"Education."Prof Y. Coates presiding
AProbem Of the Rural School Subject presented by Presiding
be opened BY Mrs chas P Weaver Louisville Ky
BTh Wider Use Of the School Plan Subject presented by
Wilson Stewart, Morehead. KY
5-Tuesday Afternoon, November 2eth, 8 O'Clock
Maxwell Savage Of
A"Pubic Pay-Mr Graham Romeyn Taylor Chicago
Reference To Dance Halls. Miss
spnsky Mr. James Yunke General discussion on Recre
e-Tuesday Evening, November 2eh O'Clock. n
Rev. Aquilla Webb presiding
The Public Health; How We Louisiana
Dr. Oscar Dowlins State Board Of Health Louisiana Dis
City of Louisville; Dr. Mccormack. Secretary of the
a 7.-Wednesday Morning. 9th,
THE Child and the Law"-M Roger Baldwin. St. Louis
APPRECIATION Reomaory and what Probation
Means"-Bapresdng officer Discussion opened by Mrs
Street Child at Nisht-Night Chief Patrick Ridge
CThe Work Of the Board Chldrens GuardiansJudge
Boldrick
ss-wednesday Afternoon November 9th, O'Clock
Dependent Neglected Child Presiding Hastings
Russell Sage
Opening Remarks by Presiding Officer
A-"The o. Kentucky society"-Mr
L. sehon "rhe institutional Care iOf Chill
dren"-Mr o. E. Pfout Miss Elizabeth Walsh
Priest, Mr. Cha Strul. opened Presiding
s-wednesday Evening" November 9th. O'Clock.
"The Delinquent Child and the HomeMs sophonisba
inridge of Chicago. as Compared
Obsolete Institution Chdren"-Dr. Hastings
sell Foundation,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-11-13

T. Murphy, Emmett O'Neal. Miss Frances
Simpson. Chesley Swami.
Entertainments.
Miss Pauline r. witherspoon, Chair
Miss Caroline Allen, T. e. Bishop, Miss
Caroline B. Bourgard. w. F. Bradbury,
Miss Elizabeth breckenridge, w. e.
mar, Miss Emma Doinnser. Miss Clara
Fitch. G. B. Frazee, Miss Mamie Lee
Frayser, c. Isaac, Powhattan w. James,
T. L. Jefferson, Carl Joerschke. Carl J..
crsa i Chester McD t II. E. Mon nS-
tague. Miss Madge Nave, Mrs. o. e.
Pfouts, Phillips H. Ryan. Miss Jane G.
Wymond. Miss Emma Woerner.
Homes.
Mrs. Barbour Minnigerode. Chairman.
Mrs. Alex Barrett. Dr. Leo Bloch, Miss
Alexina Booth. Mrs: Grady Cary, Miss
Elsie Flexner. Mrs. Leonard Hewett. Mrs
lewis Humphrey, Mrs. Howard Lee, Miss
Caroline Leib, Mrs. Fred Levy, Miss Mar
tina Marvin, Miss Susan Morton. Mrs
Charles Wolfe.
observation-disclosures Conditions.
Miss Amy Brandeis. Stuart Chevalier,
w. ]. Cannon. Mrs. Geo. Gray, Miss
Helen Robinson. +. A. Sampson.
Moral and Religious Life.
Huston Quin, Chairman.
Judge Samuel ]. Boldrick. Rev. u. G.
Foote, Miss Mamie Lee Frayser, Thos. F.
Gordon, George Hays, Rev. George A.
Joplin, Rev. John Little, H. e. Montague,
Miss Resale Pargny. Miss Madeline Rea-
ger, Grover Sales.
Philanthropy.
Miss Frances Ingram, Chairman.
, John anderson, Mrs. Alex Barrett, Miss
Mrs. j, j. Caffrey. Mrs e. N M May
well, Mrs. Win Newman. Miss Annie
Richardson, Geo. L. Sehon, Mrs Bernard
Selligman, Charles Strull, Mrs. e. s. Ia
chau, James Yunker.
The Child and the Law.
Leon p. Lewis, Chairman.
Mrs. Cora Balm, Judge s. ]. Boldrick,
Mrs; N; A. COPYRIGHT, Julius Hid, Judge
W. p Lincoln, o. e. Pfouts, Mrs. Emma
g. Starr, Judge Muir Weissinger.
Country Life and Schools.
Prof. T. ]. Coates. Chairman.
Mrs. g. p. Weaver Vice Chairman.
~ Q. Dutton, Versailles, KY; Mrs Cora
Wilson Stewart, Morehead, KY. Commits
sioner j. w. Newman, Frankfort, KY;
Fred Mutchler, Bowling Green. KY; Miss
didS Gardner, Carlisle; KY; Miss Jessie
Catlettsburg. KY; N. G. Hammock Nor.
ganheid, Ky; Miss Lucille Grogan, MUIR
ray, KY; President Henry Barker, Lex
sR ky sGO Prot s MaHsnrs R RS%s
vile, KY; Miss May Stone, Hindman,
Ky; r I. Mcfarland, Pres. K; e. A..
KY. Emery White. Bowling Green, KY;
Miss n. @. Falconer. Lexington, Ky.i Jay
oDaniel. Louisa. KY; Prof ]. L. Piiken-
ton TO- Elizabethtowns Ky; w. T. MCLEAN,
KY.