davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-10-03
Mrs. Scott Quits as D. A. R. 'Dictator"
"MAY THE BEST WOMAN WIN," SHE SAYS
Will Keep Hands Off Next Election
President-GeneraLofS of So
ciety Comes Out Strong
for Free-for.aH Battle
for Office Next May.

The epidemic of Embossed" and dele
gate-free'' conventions, which is knock
ing politicians topsy-turvy has spread to
the Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton.
Mrs. Matthew T. Scott, president gen.
eral OF the D. A. R.. yesterday told the
national board, which met in Memorial
Continental Hall. that the "administra-
ton" would have no candidate for presi-
dent general at the congress next May.
that she would keep her hands of, and
that the fight for the high honor Of chief
executive of the Daughters will be an
open and free-for-all battle.
May the best woman win on her
merits" was her closing injunction.
Mrs Scott's announcement is the dawn
years the administration. or those on
the inside" have dictated the new off,
GERS Of the society. The retiring presi-
dent general has generally named her
successor. She has always had her can
dldate But now a new order of things
will come to pass. The Daughters will
no longer be "Tammanyized." The re-
tiring president general will not seek to
name her successor, and what Is more
she will stand neutral in the contest.
Regarded rs Important.
The announcement Of the stand of Mrs
Scott is regarded as the most important
development in D. A. r. circles in years.
Every election Of officers has been a
warm one. The administration and the
conservatives faced each other with RI
val tickets, and the administration al
ways won.
Mrs. Donald Mclean two years ago
carried the day for Mrs. Scott. She
practically dictated the election of her
successor. Mrs. William Cummings
Storey, of New York, was the conserva-
tive candidate, and she went down as
have done the men who the political
boss" opposed in days gone by.
The next congress of the Daughters
will meet in Washington next May tt
will elect a successor to Mrs. Scott, who
will retire. Her announcement means
that, unlike Mrs. Mclean, she will have
no candidate to advance as her sue
cessor. Mrs. Scott's statement follows:
Mrs. Scott's Statement.
$50 many have asked me as to my
preference for president general that i
think the time has come to make a |
statement Of my position.
'T do not consider 1t within the |
province Of the president general to |
nominate or indorse or in any way in |
dicate a preference for her successor |
to this ofiice-
feet right to become Q candidate, and |
AL members Of the. society have equal |
rights a. Daughters: and It III becomes
The Washington herald., 1912-10-03
AUXILIARY RAISES $1,000.
District Committee of National Body
Contributes to Fund.

Contributes to Fund.
The District Of Columbia auxiliary
committee to the Democratic National
Congressional Committee. at a meeting
at the Raleigh last night, discussed the
progress of the campaign and raised 81 600
toward the national fund.
A number of suggestions as to the most
effective manner to raise the necessary
money were discussed. William Nick.
Clayton. vice chairman OF the auxiliary
committee, presided at the meeting which
was well attended.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-03

In January. 1911, new mineral well
was bored at Brambach-im-Vogtlan in
Germany, whose waters were found to-
be strongly radioactive. and a sanato-
rum will be erected there. where the
radium cure may be taken.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-03

Australia has established a training
school for boys who wish to become ex-
pert farmers, but who lack the means
to obtain proper instruction.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-09

Nf. and Mrs. l. l.. farrell, of Pine hlutf, are guests Of Mrs. F. D. Leam- lng.--Iittle Rock Gazette.
 Miss Marie Lloyd returned yestcr- a4y from an extended visit to points in Colorado and Nebraska.
 Mrs. A. B. Pmc&hey and children haFa returned from points in Colorado where they spent some time.
 Mir. and Mrs. E. Gottljeb icft yes 1erday for Lexington Miss, to yisif their daaghter for several days.
 c. F. Tedstrem left last night for Sf. Louis and 0Dher fulnitule markets to repIpnish his furniture stock.
 t. l.. Duunington returned to his pl atlon IL sherri1l yesterday after 8psndns several days in the city.
 Ms Hanna Bric!1ell and little gr ndson. John Thompson, have gone Q ' 4l.en4o5 E., for yisit with rel aIivs, and friends.
 Mrs Will Loeb and niece. Mrs. J. M. Drefius of Pine Bluff. will go to Bren= hom, Tex, 10 attend the wedding Of Mrs. Eoebs niece, Miss Hlumer.
 t F. Philpot went to Iitfle Reck yesterday to meet Mfs. Philpot who is returning from a months visit in Bat tle Creek, Mich, and other points.
 MT. and Mrs. Mike Ycut, of Little Rock have returned home after spending several days with Mrs. Youts parents. Nr. and Mrs. M. son- nenschein.
 \, ". Mills went to Walnut Lake yes eraay morning to accompany Mrs. Mills home in the afternoon Mrs. Mills was visiting her parents when she became ill.
 Nr. and Mrs. Charles Haycock, Mrs. 0. Atherlon. ! II. Shelby, John White and little daughter left early yesterday morning in q wagon for Mahoney's Ferry cn Saline river for fish ng trip. They will return 17ri- day.
 L. MansFaok, Of Orange. \. j., who has been visiting his aunt, Mrs. A. S. Rosenberg, in this city for several days, has gone to Little Rock to visit his niece, Mrs. Mike Yout MT Mans back will return to Pine Bluff before p9inu ta hic homo
 Attorney S \. Miller went to Stuttgart early this morning tc transact legal business. He will be accompanied home by Nrs. Miller who has been visiting friends and relaJ .es at st Charles, Dewitt and otAar joints.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-09
. !. + .. 'z. 2 f + <. < < 4 '
 1, # X # ! RAILROAD NEWS a sa # os ss . # j. <. # + # .:. ss I. < # l. * <
COTTON BELT YARDS
 BREAKING RECCRDS
Unusual Activity in Botl, Cotton and
 Merchandise Traffic.

Argenta, Oct S.-The opening of this week witnessed marked ad- vance in the receipts of cotton, mer- chandise and team track freight, ac- cording to Freight Agent Gregg of the Cotton Belt. The cotton which has been coming in faster this year than ever before is also moving freely. The wards of the Cotton Pelt Railroad and all tracks adjacent to the freighthouse are loaded to their capacity with cars of cotton and merchandise.
 Mir. Gregg states that he has not only made additional appointments for the handling of the coming cotton season. but that he has also been compelled to place additional men on the force for the handling of the fall business.
 "There are more cars in the yards today than there has been at any time since the opening of the Cotton Belt freighthouse in Argenta," stated Mir. Gregg. "and the larger number or these cars is loaded with merchandise for the local merchants. Many others are loaded with cotton, corn and hay for the wholesale houses of Argenta, the big congresses and grainmen. The city of Argenta is also growing as ebinninc noint for wholesale products and a great amount of merchandise IS being shipped all over the State. The cotton is also beginning to move through the congresses. More than hundred bales were received in Ar genta from the surrounding country during the past few days. This cot ton will move out to Northern poih's within the next few days.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-09
A 4 l. + + + + %+ + + al | + | F
+ T '
 s BRIEF MENTION E t + f + 1, + # + < r + 1. + F r + *

F. s. Roberts, of Madding, was ln the city yesterday.
 J. N. Booth went to Stuttgart yes terday on business.
 J. H. Ideker is at Ulm the guest or friends and relatives.
 P. D. Pride was business visitor Tn Little Rock yesterday.
 Mrs. w. F. Lindsay, of Sweden was a Pine Bluff visitor yesterday.
 Attorney J. M. ShaW<went to Noble Lake yesterday on legal business.
 T. D. Crockett, of South Bend, was in the city yesterday on business.
 Mrs. Will Minor, of Kansas City, IS visiting friends and relatives here'
 A. P. Harper, of Tucker, was a business visitor in the city yesterday
 MT. and Mrs. J. F. Crawford, or Noble Lake, spent yesterday i'll Fine Bluff.
 J. M Oracle, the &sil known plan- ter of New Gascony ,1@as{n Pine Bluff yesterday.
 Mrs Fred Coe has gone to Jones' boro to attend her mother, who is quite sick.
 L. Lanier left yesterday for Vichs- hnrg Miss. where he will spend seV- eral days on business.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-09
ing the state convention ;

Ing the stale convention:
 Committee to solicil aomn 2.rs > (. Alexander, Chairman; Mrs Win Nj He.
 Committee 10 receive delegates a; station, Mrs. i" 0. King. chairman, Mrs. W, F Coleman and Miss cp.sfo Iones.
 Committee on deco}a ions. Mrs | w. #jthers, ehairman; Mrs. Charles f'itzhneh and Miss Macy Lindsay. as- slsJei by members Of tine Ella K NP#s5m chap CT.
 Commit ee et reffes ments. Mrs I r. sennert and Mrs. N. Q. Tage.rt Cha rnen, Ms. Nj. C. Cross and Mrs. Il. P. Bradford
 ccnmitr=e on badges and souvenirs MGa. H. A MeCey, ha.rman \frs=l,it lard Saunders.
 Committee Oh music. Mrs. R. C. AtkiEeon, chairman; Mrs. 0. w. Clark.
 e9amft'ee on program. Mrs. B. E. Ben Oh chairman; urs. N. L. Boil
 Numbers of the two local D. k R. chapters will gye Il reception eom- i.'imentary 10 he local and visiting mentors Of he l. D. C. during she convention.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-09
CERTIFIED RETURNS
 ON THE ACTS
State Board of Election Commission CTS Declines to Certify to Amend.
 mentS.

Little Rock, Oct. S.-The State Board of Election Commissioners, Gov Donaghey, Secretary of State Hodges, and Attorney General Nor wood, met Tuesday afternoon and cer- tified out the vote on the acts as follows:
 Act No. 1 Characterization bilD, for o7,176, against 79,S99.
 Act. No. ? (State-w wide Prohibition) for G9,390, against S5,35S.
 Act No. 3 (Election law) for, 57,- 192, against 73,7O1
 Act Nc. Uniform text books) for 64,S93, against 73,7O1.
 The Board declined to issue any t6,r ii cate on the Amendments, on the ground that they had no author ity to do so Mayor c. k. Taylor and City Attorney Harry Hale of Little Rock appeared before the Board and urged the members to certify that the DGlla amendment, NOs lo, mad carried, so that an issue could be made u2 immediately to take to the Supreme Court. Gov. Donaghey was willing to do his, but Norwood and Hodges would not and the board therefore took no action at all on the amend mems. which will go before the Leg islature in the usual way to be passed upon by the Speaker.
 Mayor Taylor presented an opinion by Hon. George B. Rose, in answer to the contention of Attorney General
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-09
( W B. VI.

The Christian Women's Board of Missions Of the First Christian church held an Interesting meeting at tho home of Mfs. w. II. Parker, on Beech street, Monday afternoon. Thirty four members were present and were deiishtfqIlz entertained by Mrs. Park 4r and Mrs. X. Patterson. Mrs. X. N ltiat was the leader for the meeting. After the business session delicious refreshments were served.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-09

Bureau of Railway Economics from rep Tss to the Interstate Commerce Comm ssion covering over 220,009 miles, about 90 per cent. of the stea!1 railway mileage of lie country.
 The increases in net revenue were not, ECWever, universal For the Eastern group of railways the in crease oyer July, 1911, was 109 per cent, or $2.01 per mile of line per day; for the Western group 164 per cent, or $1.29 per mile of line per day. The net revenue of the Southern group decreased 5.5 per cent, or fl cents per mile of line per day.
 Taking the average per mile of line for the month fer the country as a whole, total operating revenues in- creased $S9 or S.7 percent; operating expenses increased $53 or 76 per cent; while net operating revenue increased S35.S9 CT II per cent. Taxes amounted to $45 per mile of line, an increase of S:5 per cent.
 The aggregate of all net operating revenue for the month was $S0,l97, ,743 an aggregate increase of S9,037,O16 This net operating revenue per mile of line for the seven months of the calendar year continues less than for the corresponding seven months of 1911. Net operating revenue s the amount available fer taxes ren, als, interest on bonds, appropriations for betterments and dividends.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-09
British Moving Picture T.e.ters.

There are now oEsr A.G09 moving picture theaters ln Great B4lfaia .n& Ireland. Fully a5.000,00o ,a x.ai to De invested in the pcoy1s;on and work ing of halls alone. and oyar 31,Go0 peo pie are employed. This lo@ve5 out ct account the development of auxiliary branches of the industry. 4 total of 2,00e.000 people ccnrcc nts approxi hately the daily c4Gienlo or these ple ture shows
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-09
, Memory of Mrs. Jeter.

Al the regular meeting of the Da- +,id q Dodd Chapter yesterday after. b,oon resolution of respect on the L7a9th of Mrs. w. $. Jeter were unani- toouslv passed. Mrs. Jeter was for |manv years a member of the chapter The resolutions follow:
 "Be it Resolved, That God, in His l Infinite wisdom has seen fit to remove lfrom our midst our friend and CO., Iworkpr. Mrs. Josephine .Jeter. AL [.boueh we miss her we bow in hum- la submission to His will. Mrs. Jet
 0r w4s for years member of the G |b C She loved the cause and al Ahough her poor health had for a long ime prevented her meeting with us &the responded cheerfully to all calls
 or help to carry on the work. We
 bs body offer OUT love and sympathy Ia the bereaved family and ask that q
 eoov of these resolutions be sent to
 hem.'
 The resolutions were presented by 31esdames P M Bridges, J. w. With
 brs aud M c. Cross.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-09
HUSBANDS
FINAL. DECISION
Results l.. Great Happiness for Norlh Carolina Lady a~ ioid Iii Fol
 lowing N!'iers.

Dr4Fra k Ms ue.eH l.. D r ten, C this pace. says "l suffered for years. with paius Il my fett sile, and would often alm smother to deat1.
 N'Qfsiaes patched me up for d vhiia. but len Woall set No2se ;s&s in
 Finally, ny husband dpzded he wan 1 me to my ( rdu., tse woman x tznte sc ..e bought me bottle and l tes9r using it.. u did me more good than 5I he medicines l had taken A;ee induced many of my 1T end5 to r5 Car|i1i and lheN all say t.ey have hr@n D aefited by it's use.
 TaJre never h=s been, and never vii &e a medicine O compare with Car1u:.
 l ltiieye i is a good medicine for @ii " manly tEoables .
 Y71 can rely absolutely on cardoi, the aman's tonic.
 To: mcrc ihan 50 years, pract cally an average life time. has bean DO ing I ght to he seat 9f most farms of %omaaly trouble, building up the weakened clsans 10 heir n%inral ata5e. thereb4 restoring strength and heath
 In this half century of tme it has helped more tan i million women. Why shouldn't it do the same fap YOU?
 Ga. q bo tie of Cardui today.
 \. B.-Wr te to: Ladies Advisory Dept, Chattanooga Medicine G., Cha sanoosa, Tenn. for Special In- stracGons, and 64page book, "Home Treat9ent fer Women,' sent in plain wrarfcr, on request
 fls.lfT fT15,,jN, ,f,t,il |
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-09

Norwood, who held that the amend ment was no; adopted because t did not receive d majority of the votes cast on the subject, and because not mere than three amendments can be submitted q, one elections; further, thst if there were no question of is adoption, that the Moard has no auth H.lty to pass upon it.
 The returns, as finally completefl' stow 16.ooo Eotes ease for the Amend menf, and B ,09S casj against il.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-09

III. F. Archer, merchant of Vest over, Ala, states My boy had a severe attack of acute bronchitis, so severe he could no, get cut of bed fer week. The first few doses of Foley's Honey and Tai Compound IS kept cont nually in our house. It is perfectly safe and eifective'' w. l.. Dewoody C, Co.
 lAlNnrl iSnmnnt |
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-09

-I. W. Tyler contr bntel dolltr ta. 7ho Graphic's Wilson Marshall fund yeRterday and was supplied with t button. Mr. Tyler is a Con- federate veteran, and says he never voted any but the Democratic ticket although he recalls the days when his goae wasn't counted.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-09
t;irtMay Party.

Ar and Mrs. w. T. SeaWel enter tanned q number of little folks yes terday af ernoon with a lawn patty complimentary 10 their little son. W. T. Jr, who celebrated his ninth birth day. T9e home and lawn was artis- Icaly decorated for the occas ion and everything conveniently arranged for the 2musemen and enterta nment cf the little folks. Many interesting games were played and during the afternoon musical numbers were ren- dered by Misses Kflice Breathwit. Jennie Lloyd and Virginia Mills. X magnificent birthday cake W th nine lighte1 candies. one for each year of
 he little nests life. was cur by ,he Guests. The refreshments, in winch was carried oui the color scheme of pink and white. were served on the lawn. About 125 little folks were present. and all joined in wishing Master W. F. many happy returns of the day Mrs. Seawell was assisted n entertaining by Ms. E. c. Arnold. Mrs. J. H. Jordan and Miss Celia Murphy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-09
GENERAL INCREASE IN
 RAILWAY TRAFFIC

Washington. Oct. S.-Current re- norts of the revival of railway traf- fic are verified by the official returns for sae month of July complied by he
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-09
Eagles Dance.


 The second of the series of dances planned for the fall and winter by the local lodge of Eagles took place last night and the large attendance was assurance that the dances will again come to be upon the regular amusement "rogram of many Pine 3luffians. The genial cordality dis played by the committee in charge tends to make the dances a home af- fair and everyone feels comfortable and at ease. The music by HoWe's Union Orchestra is leading feature end the efforts of the musicians are greatly appreciated by the dancers, who liberally applaud every number.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-09
Fraternity Club.

The Fraternity Club will give smoker at the Hotel Jefferson F'r!- lay night. This gathering will be he farerunner for their annual dance during the holidays which is looked upon as the biggest society event of he year.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-09
:. <. .s. ..s .ss $. !. . y. <. $. <. ;.
NEUROLOGICAL
:. i. <. # ,ss s. :s Z. sse <. .s :. ss. i. ;,
!. \, LEWIS

Jo \. HE " IS
 W. A. Lewis received a telegram last night informing him th2t his father, J. A. Lewis, of Mena, had died very suddenly Mr. and Mrs. Lewis and bro her, Harry Lewis. will leave this morning for Mena tc attend the funeral.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-09
PriScillas.

The Modern Pr sclllas will meet
 lihis ,ftern3cn at the home of Mrs. J. |D. Blrbank.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-09
goul,e Ladies Club.

The Young Ladies Club cf the First Methodist church will meea Saturday
 Afternoon with Mrs. P. NJ. Bridges,
 |rourth avenue and Walnut street
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-09
ohn MctIm0nt Chapter.

John McAlmont Chapter D. A. R., Mill hold it's opening fall mee iAg |Ei5a Mrs. E. Amis of Risen, Ark. The needing W II be held in the parlors bf the Hotel Jefferson Saturday after hoon, october F at 2:30 o'clock. The Subject for the meeting will be ''Vir- einia' The following program will be rendered.
 Music, Miss Julia Williams. Paper, Voyages and Settlements of
 Sir Walter Raleigh Mrs. H. G. IIig-
 nb9tham.
 Vocal sole, Miss Jessie Banks.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-09
:. D, (.


 l David 0. Dedd Chapter U. D. C.. met e:.erday afternoon with Mrs. R. G. etkin2an at her home on West Fiji h vease. The house was beautifully ecorated in cut flowers, LaFrancc loses and ferns. l Tue meeting was called to order by he president Mrs B. E. Benton. Mrs. B. R. Doneson lead in prayer after Whic1 the minutes of the last meeting were read by the secretary, Mrs. E. D. King.
 Plans lor the state convention to be held n Pine Bluff October p, g, 24 md ? were discussed and the foliw- ng elected as delegates from the To- gal chapter. Mrs. J. w. Withers, Fhairman Mrs. w. T. Woodbridge, Mrs. Mae Tomlins9n and Mrs. w. F. Volemsn.
 Four new members were received, Pne O whom was Mrs. J. T. Crawford pf Noble Lake.
 After the business meeting the fol- owing program was rendered:
 vocal solo, q Dreampt I Dwelt Tn Marble Halls Miss Caro Hightower.
 An historical paper on the local Fnapter was read by Mrs. M. l.. Bell.
 Instrumental solo, Mrs. o. w. Clark. Taper, Ella K. Newsom Sketches, Flrs. J. w. Withers.
 Al ,he close of the meeting de- eio'ls refreshments were served by ne hostess who was assisted in [aflns for her guests by her daughter Hrs. 0. ". Clark.
 ine following committees have cen appointed to assist in entertain
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-09
SOCIETY

< # < x x X < x x x x < + !. ,s # .t i. ,s i. 's' * 4 X <. + l. 1. ss
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-09

Alvertiscmcnt.D !
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-09

Tn this Ealf century of time. it has helped more tan i million women, Why shouldn't fl do the same far
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-12-17
{. C. Garman 4 Son

Logan Ave-, Stanford Ky.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-12-17
High School News


Miss Elizabeth Holtzclaw 'l6 was
able to return to school this past
week.
Miss Salie NJ Craig. 10 has been
on the sick list.
The Pherean Club held a meeting
in Mr.. Ireland's office Monday af-
ternoon. The subject Resolved
that Business Interests are Demand
ing more Attention then Elgcst;on
or Culture" was discussed widely.
The ALTERNATIVES were Miss Sallie
NJ. Craig and Messrs. Coleman and
Grimes, the negatives were Misses
Elizabeth Matheny Effie Baughman
and Lucy Smith, and Mr.. Jas. c.
Cooper. Mrs. J. G.. Carpenter acted
as judge for' the debate and she
gave her decision in favor of the
affirmative. The next meeting is
to be held on Jan. 3rd, which will
be an open session.
Miss Mayme Singleton 10 has
been sick for the past week.
Everybody is looking forward TO
the Christmas holidays and all are
expecting to have good time.
A very interesting debate is going
on in the Stanford High School lit
erary Society. The Freshmen are
one point ahead up to this time, but
will not be completed until Friday.
Miss Mary S. Cook, rs has join
ed the Bach Club recently.
All the Junior boys have the
pompadour hair cut. and it is very
becoming to them.
Miss Annie Milbum was able to
return to school Monday.
Miss Bette Warren and Miss
Gertrude Wilkinson both of class 10
were absent last Wednesday.
The Freshmen class pins arrived
last Friday and they arc very proud
of their first pins.
The informal reception given by
the Bach Club at the home of Mrs.
G. G. Perry was one OF the most en-
ioyabie social events of the season
Mrs. Perry, Messrs. Hoffman,,
Gorno and Ireland received their
guests most charmingTy in the re-
ceiving line. The hospitable home
was beautifully decorated with holly
mistIetoe. aud cedar. Hot choco-
late and waters were served during
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-12-17

record maintained by DIR. Kilmer )
Swamp-Root, the great Kidney. Law
er and Bladder Remedy. From the
very beginning the proprietors had
so much confidence in il that they
invited every one TO test it. free of
cost, before purchasing.
il is a physicians prescription.
They have on file thousands OF
letters received from former suffer
ers who are now enjoying coed
health as a result of its use.
However if YOU wish first TO try
a sample bottle, address DIR. kilmer
& Co., Binghamton, n. Y. and men,
tion TINS paper. They will gladly
forward you sample bottle by mail
absolutely free.
Regular sizes for sale at all drug.
gists-50 cents and 81. ADV
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-12-17
$500 In Gold Given Away

r. N. Newland, the Life and Fire
Insurance agent here. will give a to-
bacco show on the End Monday in
January court day, 1913.
SIS in gold for the best six hands
of Tugs to weigh not less than four
pounds.
$3.50 for the second best.
$3.50 for tine third best.
No trash leaf or red considered.
A. W. King, Danville, ky.. Judge.
Talk with me about your fire and
life insurance. X. NJ. NEWLAND.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-12-17

TOTAL e.. =.