davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-18
sEAnoAKD AIR LINE.

southbound trains scheduled TO leave Rich
mond daily: go; y. M.-Iocal TO Eorlina.
LEO p .-SlccPers and coaches. Atlanta
SiFming nam, savannah. Jacksonville. s: Is
T, M--Sieepers and coaches. Jacksonville.
HES p M-s!eeper, and coaches. Atlanta
Birmingham. Memphis. Sorthbourd train.
scheduled 10 arrive IN Richmond oailj
$50 a. ~. $50 y. NJ. sos T.. NJ. $40 p. #.
Local.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-18
Richmond & Petersburg electric RaiIwa

Cars leave Manchester. seventh and Perry
Streets. for Petersburg:
s. !. e. 81. 10. II. ~ a. NJ, l. 2, g, T. 4,
''5:+5. &c g S. %. 10 p. NJ
li:'o p. NJ. for Chester. 1850 midnight for
Petersburg.
Street, for Manchester:
i5la. S:a5, "7::5, .7:g5. s:3s. Gas. .los5, 1lss
a. NJ; 1885. .l35, a35. 3:a5. .I:8s. 53, sa5
'7:3j SIS. 9:35. 'lo:io. ll:io p. NJ.
italy. except Sundays and holidays
Carries baggage and express
''Limitcd, except Sundays and holidays
All cars from Petersburg connect with
cars for Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-18
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAILWAY.

NOEF DIX AND " ESTEHN HALLWAY.
ONLY ALL RAIL LINE TO NORFOLK.
Schedule in Effect January l. 1917
Leave Byrd Street Station. Richmond, FOR
NORFOLK: $500 a. NJ. 800 2. NJ. ':i0 p ~
FOR LYNCfBURG AND THE WEST: ss:t5
4. NJ, 1000 a. NJ. $500 P. NJ. $3.50 p. NJ
Arrive Richmond from Norfolk: 1i:io A. NJ,
$685. =. NJ, 'l1:s0 r. NJ From the West: $40
A. NJ. a?:00 p. NJ. b1:i0 P. NJ, '6:o5 P. ST.
3d +. NJ.
Daily. aDaiiy eI. Sunday. bsunday only
Pullman Paror and Sleeping Cars
w. B. BEY1LLE. C. II. BOSLEY,
G.. Z. A.. Roanoke d. p. A., Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-18

OLD DOMINION LINE.
Lv. Riehnaond foot OF Ash 81. daily.T:coP N
Leave Newport Sews...... A ~
Arrive Norfolk. ..,....,.6.oo = =. ~
Connects With main line steamers LEAVING
Norfolk for New York daily. except SUNDAY
100 P. II. Connections also made by n 4
w. ny. p. NJ. and c. & Q. Ry. at p. NJ
Night line steamers stop at ciaremont to
will be met By public conveyance
VIRGINIA NAVIGATION co. tEaee,,v.
March n).-Jamcs River by daylight 70.
Norfolk and Old Point, Newport News and
ali james River landings. Steamer Ieaves
Monday, Wednesday and Friday at $50 a
II. Freight received for Hii James RIyer
landings. Phone Madison 49,
Main Ticket Office. s2i F.. Main Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-18
Railroads
Atlantic Coast Line
The standard RaiIroad of the south

EFFECTIVE April. s,h, I,.g
TRAlS5 LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY
For Florida and south; s:b y. " and
: 90 r. NJ. i:to \. u.
For Norfolk: 300 a. ". 800 p NJ. $40
T.. NJ
For y. & ". Ry. West: Sis 4 Il. 100,
\. NJ. $50, T. 81. 500 r. NJ
For Petersburg: l.c1 \. n, Sis 4 NJ
s:l6 4, NJ, 900 y. NJ. 1900 A. NJ. $50 p " .
40 p. NJ. s:c3 =. N. 100 T.. NJ. So. l.. " /.
HE'S p ST,
Fo- Goldsooro and Fayetteville: .i:.0 y ~.
Trains arrive Richmond daily: s.tj 4 NJ
$40 a. NJ, s:3j y. NJ. 's.3I =. NJ ..Ie.tS a.
NJ. ii:t3 A. NJ, go l. NJ ..I:to T. NJ
sos r. NJ. s:2i r. NJ. SEQ y. VI. 80: r.
NJ. 1880 r. 81.
Except SUNDAY. SUNDAY Only.
Time OF arrival and departure and cor
ncct!onb not guaranteed.
Z. 6. CAMPBELL, d r. A. s.; Main ST
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-18
RICHMOND HAY ,J.Rtrr
Richmond. Va. !.

800, EouE cars so that nay a, doors -s.,
3.tt soHtthts ana thus avoid reiec,tons
,y,,h ma:he' sFsdt: hay In accordance
cha i!on. nay Asso-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-18
3rbooIs.
->,->----~----------.,
VIRGINIA MILITARY fkSfITJfE

LEXINGTON, VA.
The Beard OF Writers Their N.srE
taJ Of june. will sproint STATE CADETS
In the ith 18th. 25th. 7h. ytb 3
rial Dstrict and from the Thee
Hsn's earty free board and tuition Applications should Be-
aaareed " tho uutsfIped before June lSh terms
E. w. NICHOLS, sups.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-18
U. D. c. DISTRICT MEETING
HELD AT SOUTH BOSTON

'"'i'nN chnnter Is Hostess. and Dele
gates Present From Ten
Other Chapters.
(speeial 10 The Times Dispatch.)
Sonth Boston. Va, April 1.-THE
second meeting Of District No 2. vir-
sihia Division L. d. C. was held in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-18

e price TO Whieh !n,rrcsi NJ. "ohas are
Inson: a3has ana ccrunya,es .. tnd "H"y1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-18
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.
Richa-d ". N.r,,

3"e h'H nc Broker, !9i5 & Main Street.
EichmoHd Va, April Ii. 1si. :
STATE SECURITIES Ia -,
v,hsin!a s., Old. c. ana r 1922 Ell.
Ich'uF!es. 20. c. and n. 1921, 81,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-18
Cotton :u,l.s. closed steady:

,,I
NifHlins ur!'mds iiS". miidling suif. i.t5:
sales 20 tn!es
The Springdale news., 1912-11-01

victory at all It is oHly tenn porarY elinging to broken bridge So far as d victory for Mr. Wilson is q elinging to standpat fds als of all old and outworn party. il could be no victory al all, but merely q halt tae n broken bridge Why waste time when trouble is dae2 Why not buckle on your gun. gel in The middle ot the street and have | over &ith9
 The House of Commons wins stead The working people of the world win steadily The old town meeting idea wins steadily Ahtae onize fhese things il you like. You do not stop them This Progressive parry ls the outcome of conditions. part Of the progress of the world II Is bigger than both the old par ties and all the standpat folk, who cannot understand any such things as great aud ital human need
 Do not join with il unless you like but do not try 10 stop t. Take 9H fHe simpler task of stopping the stars in tbeir courses Attempt the SehtaI ehofe of WlFing ont all au= man hope human resolution
 The Progressive party is in tune Gai=H fhe religion or the stars. Be against i if you like nobody is ] IHolttHg vol But fho stars and the world afe aPtto go .right on ahead pretty mu tho sam They play E long game, and all Ne1embeg4 book alike fo them If not this No FembeF, some other November If no this Roosevelt. some other Roo eHelt at some lafee day
 But fhfs day this November this Roosevelt suits q lot Of ns-so many of Us that very likely q great many standpat people are this November going TO get the surprise Of their Iemlnently respectable and highly constitutional lives.
The Springdale news., 1912-11-01


 Il is not fair To ask whether the speaker or his listeners made the more unfortunate, the more dis courteous figure But at the end of it all, there Was bowed and broken figure ef Whom many said in sadness. That is not Prestden- tial timber na8
 Before February :. faf2. Colonel Roosevelt. with many others, #as of the belief thaf senator La Fol lette was the natural leader of the progressive movement of= fh4s coanz try After February :. 1912. Colo nel Roosevelt and everybody else knew that under aHeh leadership that cause could Hot WIu Put tae cause vas there tHe need fas tt TO win 8as as great as ever Do xou perchanec know of any other man V |. better -than-GpioHe6 Roosevelt him eff, could have stepped from the sideiiHes and gotten zHHa the game tt this egizis2
 When Senator La Toilette at tAe Taft convention in Ghieago= =saa8ea what many frank ly|eal3ed personal yindietiyeheas against Raas selt what many frankly called a- dne=tn= the manager attitude, he really 1u1l no one so much a. himself. although he did not help. but Woanded the progressive eau . n H3eH He 554t labofed so long He did WHat he could to give aHe- heF HaH his prov ing. He gave aHotaef man full tf- poftunitE whether tp hide heaiHd the door. or whether n eoate aet in the street and meet his trouble. Roosevelt came oat mo the stEAst.
 When Governor Hadlet afseo9ef= ed that # takes more than sil- yefH voice and sci Of clean cut, classic features to make great man, when Befah Of 1dake. coll eluded that refoi Ills ought fo be made inside and Hot outside of the old party. when Cummins of Iowa did not come through, and when Deneen of Illinois. aganized ind i ing fence both sides of RhiAh he could not oeeupy=ehose the worst side when all these weak -kueed i folks did these weakkReed things after the outrage of the Taft con l yention the people of this country i concluded that that might be poli- ] tics. but that it vas not govern l ment So they started new par ty. Tie standpat folk Of both the old parties cannot understand it They cannot understand that par v can be governed by principle and not by policy alone But the world moves just the same
 Republic In ENps rime nt.
 As against the leader Of this new party at .tAe current date it- is nrg- ed that he seeks to be q dictator. The assertion ts lot afae. Ii Il were true. would the dictatorship Of an honest and courageous man be worse than the dictatorship Of a cunning and ayarieious oiigarehy ]? The former might do something for you and me. the latter would do nothing. If this were Roosevelt land and not America. l would as lieve live in it as though 1t were Kuhn-Loeb-land or Rockefeller land or Harrimanland or Morgan land. Choose as you like for your own self
 Great Britain still considers the American Republic an experiment. If that republic is to be governed after the fashion of the Taft con vention, Great Britain is right. If We are to be ruled from Wall Street
The Springdale news., 1912-11-01

and not from Washington, Great Britain is right The underlying principle Of this republic is tha idea of the old town meeting in which the majority ruled. IT the majurI= " is not 10 rule in America. then Great Britain is right, and this re- public is an experiment. and tt has failed If We are to be governed bY such rulers as the men who d9m4= hated the Taft convention at Ghz a= go, then Great Britain is figat and this republic has failed
 \ Bread War.
 Bdt. because there are many msH ii 8mefi who att nof eeak, @lo are H6f @.lling 10 aeeepf= fhe= =Fisf- les of al oligtaehy, who are uet Wllt- ins 70 5ts dominated hx 7feffz4#lzss=4 tht 2 MAS protest. fHere #as fhzasl party h other &ofds, W8ea the fime cane, this fep0bIe deeja Iea EhaE [ had not been I failure, It intended to go oH, and that j. 5a ended 10 settle its own tronb= 6ss a ey arose, in the middle of fe 4Eeet That Is Wt8F good many oi Us are ProgfessiN4s todat is rutr privilege to remain a and9at man if you like. and 10 al f iy yourself with either old party # YOU like The world NHl e0 on jus tsze sane
 Ne 4sa at the brink ef he thaea var as American independence, tAe most mendous and tEe most Vit- ialls 3M or ant var of the fhfea HTfi4s is=t=e #af oil the=siae= ei tAe told town meeting. anA- against tie irnle of rich oligarehs bHih Up OH Ispeeia privilege and violation ef lthe ancient law Of an even break and fair play.
 You can read in history of very many 8afs like this, # you ike This is bread war. the war of a people demanding better living con ditions, a fairer, q more even chance in the human struggle Read all the history you like Did you eEef read of q bread var which had any oth= er than just one end2 The hung " have always won There never was an honest leader of q bread war who died unknown to his own times or unforgotten of later times. The cause of human need is the one cause that will not be denied
 All over the world, decade hy de- eale. year by year, in every nation. the House Of Commons has grown, whereas the prestige Of the House of Lords has waned. This is true for Great Britain, for Germany, for China. China has her republic to- day Let Us not abandon hope We yet may haze one in America Who kno0s2
 II may be that you have married money or made 1t easily. and that heaee you classify yourself with the House of Lords It is your privi- lege to do so. The world will move on just the same. 1t fs your privfeee. ' you Ike to deny tha there may be art such thing as politieal party with actual prinei- ples back of it. It is your privilege, if you Ike, to refuse the simplest and most obvious explanation of one Of the most striking phenomena os American history. But your blindness, your ignorance, your as sertions will neither alter the course of history nor the progress of the Progressive party.
 Not Any Victory.
 A victory for Mr Taft and his theory of government is not any
The Springdale news., 1912-11-01

sit down elutching the clay idols Of an ancient party in oQg iaps and refusing to= lift our eyes Whether We do OF not, ff4.4 world moves on.
 Ao#, all tRR9 great issues of q country, ot tthis country, are not aeeiaed llsiae of old parties. but odzs1de them This ts tfHe in ; 7fte 9P the vociferations of all t4e Borahs. La Policies and Had = = =, who gef-eo9d feet Z8heh tae sa ooting actually begins. New and great human needs always have de- mauded new and great political parties If you to not believe thfs, read Amefiean history au will find there that great parties have come np and grown, chat they have Waxed and 3thaiZ theF have 9anedz That is Why tHe.e are PFogressives today. and 4 RrogFessife party IH time vel more Progressive party Rf1I =replaee thls PeoeFess7Ne. part Always there are some men Who think. some men Wh0 are aH fHe s.ae of civilization, some men who are on the side of the future and not of fhe past. The Progressive party. .I=tHe RaH6B.ef =6Ae- future. agd H0 of tbe past Oppose | II you like Tour eheiee @9aar privilege Bd5 fHe world Wifi move on just The same#
 Net 0ne.Man Party.
 Tie Pf0gfess Hxe party fs not q oue=mau parry hut tIe would be 77ofse than foolish wh6 cid not cor grafulase r on having the friend snip and the leadership Of one at rG. e4, E+rl d. af Inc most wonderful bodies. Ole of tat mos; wonderful nervous systems this eauBtFE or any other ever has seen Put before the standpat man the full tale of the day : works Of this one man, the vasi range of hIs activities, and he Will turn away from you as did the eountryman after q long study of Inc camel in the menagefie Thefe ant n0 such ali animal. said he. For the standpat man there ainst no such q animal as Roosevelt
 1t is urged against Theodore Roosevelt that he is selfsseker. and that lie is an egetist One i'm agines that any man succeeding un- der the great IaW of survival is obliged To be somewhat Of an ego tist#Any greaGman obliged 10 be something or an egotist Look on the front page for the name of the man who has forged forward who leads where others follow. Perhaps you will adjust yourself 70 | new definition of the term ego tism You do not call tall tree egotistie
 But as to the selflshness, the Iit- lie self=seeking which k charged against Theodore Roosevelt, if is idle 10 pay attention to that sort of thing Since il Is charged in mere assertation. suppose we argue about that. and do not retaliate in like weak assertion
 On La Toilette.
 Many Of Us were present al the fatal Philadelphia banquet on Feb urary 2, 1912. when Senator Robert NJ To Folette. in the parlanee of the day. blew up. If We do not care to be so flippant, let us call unfortunate and unhappy that two hours address in the wee sma' hours, at the end of which We saw the bowed and broken figure of man who had aspired to lead the new progressive thought Of his time.
The Springdale news., 1912-11-01
By nleEse.l= o1Ielf

The By Emerson HoHeH
 = df NhY fool with this ne& paHtyezs thesed all acquaintance ae..=aAs.li.4 li.4f=rs.l5 It. as get out ot tt9 II has TO chance ceftd in
 mansou can make no answer to that -a8m Of comment from thaf sorf of
 Mn II you t8ld AAm the arntA. he al ini not understand if If raa Onisel him che simplest Of al ex= fairs itions, he o4Id n5t believe it. court annot comprehend that party been to anybody gFaaf good without mounting somebody great graft Ii condudim be welded ta his iaols. let and Iunlon of the two endure The holded moves or just tHe same
 foreihe final argument for this new orden lies III that fa4t. Thar tHe came does move Compare the day n Ages with today. aid 98a VIII appoirlhat the world has moved All comptatieh ls progress The Pro getharFe party ls tHe FaHfH Of ef4I= debts ,n Do you want The Dark his rel or todag# Tor -so0Gsg That K her 1own concern. The world will cha3*e onward Just tifr sane
 tr The rewards af t=feaH= H=R4v af thought are something which the old line standpat man cannot m derstand Haf die you a5= expecting 10 Eel odt of this2sn he demands and he thinks you crazy when yon say thaf you expeat 70 get nothing out of t. Yet you afe crazed only in the Gelirium of the human impulse forward The standpat man cannot understand that You cannot argue with man who deals in assertions only. and whose premises are thore of the past. Let him alone The world moves just the same.
 One of the assertions of the standpat man Of either of the old parties is, that this third party is
The Springdale news., 1912-11-01
EMERSON HOUGH TELLS WHY
 THE NATION NEEDS | GA NEW PARTY
The Famous Western Author Dis cusses the Situation and Makes Stirring Appeal for Free and Forceful Amerieanisn nl This Great Emergency.

The following article hy Emerson Hough is that tirile writer free contribution 10 the Progressive cause. The fighting Amerfeanism of the author ef The Wa to the West, .The Law of the Land F The Mississippi Bubble and oth- CT novels cannot De questioned His public service began Wfth hHs sHe= eessful fight 10 obtain government protection to the &tld animal life in the Yellowstone Park NeR he believe il is part he govern taent's business te see eAat the meH 12ld women and ehi =dfen nf America haat q square deal
The Springdale news., 1912-11-01

Roosevelt and Roosevelt alone Of course, that assertion is not true, hessag9a zthe world had progressed before Rooeexe | was born and will do 50 after he s dead The mot ives Of this thfrd party go deeper than any one mans lie. They take hold on great eausts ana ef= fe Is, on real conditions, Wff1eA are far wider than any ole mali s=Iiie.
 With or Without Roosevelt
 If Theodore Roosevelt fell dead tomorrow. he could ge happy. know Ing that the fight he wages will sometime be Won, knowing that the world moves. with OF without The odore Roosevelt II makes no great difference whether Bacon or Shakes psafeZ ZNfate= =shakespe peaf..Z .THe faef. the decd, k The great thing It makes no great difference fa fiBfl- zatiou whether Roosevelt or some ane eIse shall Nh tHis gfsaf fight ii will be won sooner or late Theodore Roosevelt himself is great enough man 70 know sHat.z
 Ihe staHaHat mn Of either old party cannot md staAd these things The sheer delight ef q man des1s4QH9 the 4aA et q light which 3s there to be feas#t these are the things which fse staAdPat man of either old party aaHot under sz and Hza4= argue with bim2 l5et kRiffaiH remain ~edded 10 his Idols Eet him ennttuue ID dEmaud, -.Nhat can tHIs th5Fa party gel Tor xeH2
 Many years ago as young man lived In ma community III 6ae Rock Mountains where He had Hot mash=laR =bHF8fd fhaf 6f fiie siAzsheoter | Was sweet and seeluIt country fer 6 man No man abused hls neigh bor there There t9tzfe few ioEks on fI5t doors There VAS oue great Ia. which ran 70 the effect that : hen trouble came. | Was man Ea.t ta strap on his gun. gel out m the middle Of the road and meet his trouble full face CT course he might get Killed; but that vas much better than t0 live "Ith the record 0f having hid be- hind the door, and having shriek- ed for the sheriff or other form of representative OF constitutional go1- erHment To come and take care of him
 He Leads. Others Follow.
 Theodore Roosevelt was not the sort to hide bel1ind the door For that reason, America admires him For that eas8H. he is on the front page For that reason. Colonel Bryan, Mr John Maynard Harlan. and the very late Congressman |. Adam Bede. follow him wherever he makes speeches. Why do they not preeede him. and why does he not follow them The answer fs fairly obvious He is a leader. and net q follower What sort of man do you want in the White House at Nashinstoh leader or follow err
 Why are you a PgogressiHe9 In all likelihood 1t Is i'll no wise just 70 say that you are Roosevelt wor- shipper Perhaps you became Pro. gressiye for the same reason that l did, because YOU have read the history Of America and American politics, because YOU have studied the great questions Of American his tory. We have had great issues before today. but none larger than those of today. We face the third war of American independence, It is not enough il days like these to
The Springdale news., 1912-11-01

s10UR PLATFORM
 O does not deal with empty generalities with which the ordinary political platform is fill ed; it does not contain the sound and fury de- signed to conceal the lack of genuine purpose. We, in our platform, for the first time since the Civil War, face the is- sues of the day fearless ly, resolute, determined
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1912-02-06
GREAT REVIVAL At SOMERSET

Somerset, KY, Jan. 29.-Somerset
IL now IN the very midst Of the great
est revival ever known in the history
Of the town. 1t Is sweeping Somer-
ct like Q cyclone. Business and pro-
kessional men close their places OF
business and Offices and attend the
ssrviees. The Main Street 4stho-
dist church 70 filed 10 IL capacity
every night nearly an hour be-
fore ths appointed hour for To ssF-
vices to begin and from three to i've
hundred are being turned away ~.
cry night on account OF not being
able to even get inside Of Tie door
to the vestibuas.
The pastor, Rev. C. n. Dickey, Il
being assisted by Rev. L B. Bridges,
Of North Carolina, the famous South
erp Boy Evangelist, Who 10 only q
years old, bat who Il Q wonder IN
the pulpit. He 10 . noted singer and
song writer. He has stirred Som
srsst a. Il wss never stirred befort
In its history. e.,
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1912-02-06
Fit Smith climbed up the chimney
4 his home on Fusket Ridge Tues

Fit Smith climbed up the chimney
at his home on Fusket Ridge Tues
day to uncholSe the flue and got fas-
tened tight and fast so that he could
neither 60 up or down. As last re-
sort his wife built o fire out Of dog
hair and smoked him out.
Luke Mathowsia has come TO the
conclusion that the north and south
are getting on too friendly terms to
fight each other any more, so he
is going ahead and dispose of the
roll of confederate money he has
beer saving up Ger the occasion.
Miss Fruzie Allsop is looking paler
than usual this week. II is said to
be caused by her having administered
an overdose of chalk with matrimon-
ial intent.
While sitting around the postoffice
stove this week Isaac Hellwanger has
been plotting against the fish in Gam
der Creek, and has thought up a
SCENE by which he can gather in a
lot of them next spring without the
exertion Of digging bait and sitting
on the creek for days at n time. His
plan is to get n jug of noisy Ticker
monnt gray mule, with a double
barrel shotgun, and gallop along the
creek banks. firing at random and
yelling at the top Of his voice. Al
this disgraceful conduct the fish
take fright and rush down stream. Al
a point half mile below Isaac vii
build a rail fence across the creek
and the fish in their fright will ge
hung in the cracks.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1912-02-06
YOU CAN BET HE'S RIGHT.

All honor to Ensign Casweil Sauf-
lev. who had the nerve to refuse TO
obey the order Of a swell headed
Naval officer when the latter order
ed the young Kentuckian TO sea in a
dangerous vessel. The superior Off
Ger ordered Saufley court martial
ed, but it turns out that Saufley Is
exonerated while the commander Is
to be hauled over the Goals. Sauf-
ley, who is "a Stanford boy, and the
son Of that gallant soldier, Judge
mike" Saufley, comes from too good
stock to be forced to do something
he knows is wrong ,and, if the fur
is rubbed the wrong way, would
fight the whole Naval force rather
than be imposed upon.-Danville
Messenger.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1912-02-06
Y ESS
NO

com county court.
Notice is hereby given that in
obedience 10 the above order OF the
County Court of Lincoln county,
that said election will be held by me
at the time above stated. W. L. Nc
Carty. Sheriff Lincoln County.